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Why does cannabis give us the “munchies”? Tests on worms could give clues
Researchers looking to see if giving worms cannabinoids alters their existing food preferences find that worms get the “munchies” too.
Can AI be used to predict and prevent breast cancer?
Lester Litchfield, Head of Data Science at Volpara Health, discusses the future of artificial intelligence in breast health.
Computing ecological networks with AI tools
Rapidly developing AI tools can now generate simulations of ecological networks, tracking interactions in environments and biomes.
Sustainable gardening should be rewarded, according to University of Sheffield
Rewards for sustainable gardening could include reductions to council tax, water bills or assistance with resources.
Using social media to track internal displacement in Ukraine
What happened to the displaced and vulnerable populations who remained inside Ukraine after the war? Researchers look to social media to track displacement in Ukraine.
Political compromises: A double edge sword
Associate Professor Mariken A.C.G. van der Velden at Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam discusses how political compromises can hinder affect a functioning democracy.
The sustainable regeneration of the packaging value chain
To mitigate the impacts of climate breakdown, we need to shift towards a sustainable regeneration system in the value chain which is circular.
Supporting innovation, research and education in Europe
Open Access Government provides an update on the European Commission’s support for innovation, research and education.
Now is the time to address migraine in the workplace
Andrew Jackson, UK Country Manager at Lundbeck, discusses the impact of migraine in the workplace and the steps we can collectively take to help manage its burden on productivity.
Analysing health policy priorities in Canada
Open Access Government analyses some of Canada’s health policy priorities.
Benefits of swimming and blue spaces on mental health
A new study from Better investigates the benefits of blue spaces and swimming for mental and physical health.
Can cardiac devices be affected by electric vehicles?
High-power electric vehicle chargers could have electromagnetic interference with cardiac devices, which researchers look at with consideration of safety.
Are flash droughts a new norm?
‘Flash droughts’ are becoming increasingly frequent owing to human-inflicted climate change, and this trend is only going to grow.
Biomedical research and innovation, including autism
Open Access Government provides a short introduction to biomedical research and innovation in the UK, including autism.
‘Most advanced brain map to date’ conducted on an insect
Researchers have completed an advanced brain map on an insect, aiding future brain research and neuroscience in the understanding of the mechanism of thought.
Could a tech revolution save the NHS?
Jonathan Patrick, CEO of Consultant Connect, discusses what it will take to save the NHS and the realities behind a tech revolution.
R&D support of the NSW Government in Australia
Open Access Government charts the support of the NSW Government in Australia for research and development, including a recent boost for artificial intelligence and other fields.
Healing chronic wounds three times faster with electricity
Chronic wounds continue to cause problems for both elderly and diabetic patients, however, using electric stimulation, new research promises to speed up the healing process by up to three times.
The UK’s investment in environmental science
Professor Susan Waldron, Director of Research and Skills at the Natural Environment Research Council, part of UK Research and Innovation, charts the UK’s investment in environmental science.
Care policy in Europe under the spotlight
Open Access Government places care policy in Europe under the spotlight, including support for caregivers and those with rare diseases or cancer.
