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The effects of nanoparticles and the disruption of neural development
Ken Tachibana explores how the effects of nanoparticles on the environment and human body and brain have been left largely unexamined.
There is a lot more to the ISDN / PSTN switch off than meets...
You know it’s going to happen, but have you considered what exposure or risks the ISDN / PSTN switch-off poses to your organisation?
Shellfish poisoning: A neurotoxic consequence of global warming
Jeremy MacMahon, Yi-Hua Tsai, and Pamela Lein from the Department of Molecular Biosciences, UC Davis School of Veterinary Medicine, explore how shellfish poisoning is affecting human and animal health.
Multiple sclerosis facts & trends
Cecilia Van Cauwenberghe from Frost & Sullivan’s TechCasting Group, walks us through multiple sclerosis facts & trends.
What are the dangers of giant hogweed?
Blisters, burns and blindness: why is giant hogweed in the news and what dangers does the invasive plant pose to the UK?
Verification in Quantum Computing
Quantum computing promises to change the way we tackle certain problems in the future, however, developing applications for this new and upcoming technology has proven to be quite a challenge
Many tools and conveniences we take for granted today when developing classical circuits and systems (such as simulators, compilers, verification...
The UK government to improve national healthcare through NHS data
After using NHS data to fight COVID-19, the UK government now looks toward removing restrictions and returning to normal life through data reforms in national healthcare.
Preeclampsia testing: tackling pregnancy dangers
Affecting 10 million pregnancies worldwide, this piece explores the ways preeclampsia testing is utilised to save lives, the hidden dangers of the condition and the demographics that are at most risk.
Education, science & research for Germany’s future
Promoting the policy areas of education, science and research are crucial for Germany’s future prosperity according to the BMBF.
Support the mental well-being of young people
Laura Marchetti, Policy Manager at Mental Health Europe, states the case for supporting the mental well-being of young people.
Healthcare in Canada: Milestones & opportunities
Cecilia Van Cauwenberghe turns the spotlight on healthcare in Canada, focussing on milestones & opportunities triggered by pandemics.
Child and family counselling during the COVID-19 pandemic
Kayoko ITO, a professor at Osaka Prefecture University, looks at child abuse among families during COVID-19 and the measures taken to combat it through child and family counselling.
Cerebral creatine deficiency syndrome through genetic treatments
Cecilia Van Cauwenberghe from Frost & Sullivan’s TechCasting Group, addresses cerebral creatine deficiency syndrome through genetic treatments.
What should hospitals consider when using Artificial Intelligence in the ER?
Mary Hardcastle at RapidAI looks at the advancements in health tech, explaining what hospitals need to do to implement Artificial Intelligence in the ER.
Interoperable health systems needed for digital future & improved patient care
Professor Peter Bannister explores the need for interoperable health records to ensure a digital future for healthcare.
The best solution to workplace performance is employee engagement
From Richard Branson to Stephen Covey it's a widely shared belief that people are a company's greatest asset - it is simply not possible to build a prosperous business without good people.
Peter Bannister – The Institution of Engineering and Technology
Peter Bannister is also Vice President Life Sciences at Ada Health GmbH and Honorary Chair at the University of Birmingham Centre for Regulatory Science and Innovation
Digital cytology and the future of cervical cancer screening
Cervical cancer is a disease affecting thousands of women in the UK with around 3,200 new cases diagnosed every year, can developments in cervical screening and digital cytology help?
Is large-scale systemic change viable in mental healthcare?
Dr Sophie Dix and Nicola Hemmings discuss the potential for large-scale change in mental healthcare & why its needed.
The first net zero operation conducted in the NHS
The first net zero operation has been conducted by surgeons in the NHS – with the patient safely recovering from a keyhole procedure to remove a bowel cancer.
