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Space Strategy pushes the boundaries of knowledge in Europe
Maroš Šefčovič, European Commission VP in charge of the Energy Union, outlines the EU Space Strategy and how the sector makes lives better, safer and healthier
Many people immediately associate the field of space with exploration of the unknown, a field which our colleagues at the European Space Agency (ESA)...
Open science is changing the way knowledge is made and this is how
Head of Policy Affairs at Science Europe, Stephan Kuster, tells Open Access Government how open access promotes progress, helps society and benefits the taxpayer
We live in a knowledge-based society in which culture, wellbeing, innovation, prosperity and social cohesion depend on the discovery, production and multiple uses of knowledge. Knowledge-...
Creating gender equality knowledge in Switzerland today
Brigitte Liebig, Swiss National Science Foundation on the results of the NRP 60 program & how it will create knowledge regarding gender equality
Advanced Knowledge Management in Smart Cities
New ways to deal with the complexity and dynamics of change in our cities
On-going urbanisation makes cities focal points for economies and societies. As its share of resource consumption and emissions grows, economies become knowledge intensive. City life accelerates, its complexity grows exponentially along with various instabilities, challenges, uncertainties...
Compassion starts within: Mental health and wellbeing for healthcare professionals
With burnout being common among healthcare professionals, Dr Dianne Wepa and Tanya Levin discuss practical strategies for supporting the mental health of healthcare workers.
Single chromosome sequencing with Haplomic Technologies
Explore single chromosome sequencing with Haplomic Technologies, starting with some background and corporate history.
Youth violence: Young people’s safety in crisis
Current solutions to youth violence are failing. Tate Gronow, from community research and social innovation charity The Young Foundation, says listening to the voices of experience would change that.
European Research and Innovation Strategy Report 2024-2029
Everest Group explores the European Research and Innovation Strategy Report for 2024-2029.
UKAEA has launched a global fusion research fellowship with NTU Singapore as the first...
The United Kingdom Atomic Energy Authority (UKAEA) has launched a new International Fellowships Scheme, which is expected to enhance global talent in fusion energy research.
Transforming pathology with siemens healthineers. The journey of spanish CLILAB Diagnòstics towards digital empowerment
Siemens Healthineers partnered with CLILAB Diagnòstics in Spain to digitalise pathology services and enhance efficiency amid rising workloads and staff shortages. Ben Reed, Syngo Business Manager at Siemens Healthineers, told us more.
Unravelling NASH and insulin resistance: Insights from the department of human health and nutritional...
Open Access Government sits down with a researcher from the Department of Human Health and Nutritional Sciences to discuss their groundbreaking work on nonalcoholic steatohepatitis (NASH) and insulin resistance. Their research delves into the molecular underpinnings of these increasingly prevalent conditions, offering new avenues for understanding, prevention, and treatment.
Sustainable Strategic Management (SSM): A coevolutionary perspective
Sustainable Strategic Management (SSM): A coevolutionary perspective.
Dementia patients are living longer, global study finds
A new global study reveals that people diagnosed with dementia are living longer than before, thanks to earlier diagnosis and advancements in care that reduce the risk of death post-diagnosis.
AI revives microscopy for fast, low-cost soil health testing
Researchers have developed an AI-powered optical microscope system that enables fast, low-cost soil health testing by detecting fungal biomass.
Genetic discovery offers new hope for rheumatoid arthritis treatment
Researchers at the University of Edinburgh have identified a genetic link that could revolutionise rheumatoid arthritis treatment.
Addressing the environmental impact of healthcare is a vital step to combat the climate...
Daniel G. Rainham and Sean D. Christie from Dalhousie University and Nova Scotia Health discuss the key areas where efforts should be directed to reduce the environmental impact of healthcare.
Water pollution in the textile industry: An urgent call for sustainable innovation
For business leaders and scientific professionals, addressing water pollution is crucial for the environment, economy, regulatory compliance, and public reputation. Victor Durand at Ever Dye highlights this issue in the textile industry and urgently calls for sustainable innovation.
‘Mapping the March’ project: School of Humanities – University of Bristol
‘Mapping the March’ aims to produce a cultural history of the medieval March of Wales, the borderlands lying between Wales and England.
Predictive models for the food industry
Gry Carl Terrell from the Danish Meat Research Institute introduces a valuable tool to maximise shelf life and ensure food safety.
£5m Edinburgh hub to advance precision breeding in farm animals
The University of Edinburgh's new £5 million hub at the Roslin Institute aims to revolutionise livestock farming through precision breeding, gene editing, and AI, enhancing sustainability and disease resilience.
