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Open Access News

Digital twin of Earth offers an unprecedented glimpse into our climate future

Scientists in Germany have reached a major milestone in climate research by creating the most detailed digital replica of Earth ever built.

Bridging gaps in neuroscience research

The British Neuroscience Association (BNA) is a key player in the neuroscience sector, supporting professionals and promoting interdisciplinary collaboration. Chief Executive Dr Laura Ajram highlights the importance of bridging advanced neurological research with public understanding and the latest developments in the field.

AI and healthcare: Useful innovation and collaboration or just another tech tool?

Dr Ignatius Luke Chan examines the role of artificial intelligence in healthcare, questioning whether it represents a valuable innovation and collaboration or simply another tech tool.

Water pollution and its growing threat to global health

Open Access Government explores the issue of water pollution and its severe implications for public health and the environment.

Belgium, Bulgaria, Lithuania and Luxembourg set to join EU SST partnership

Belgium, Bulgaria, Lithuania and Luxembourg are on track to become the newest members of the European Union Space Surveillance and Tracking (EU SST) Partnership, marking an important step forward for Europe’s collective efforts to keep space safe and sustainable.

The vaccine cold chain: A fragile link in global health infrastructure

Open Access Government outlines the importance of facilitating robust vaccine cold chains to safeguard public health.

Global strategy for gastric cancer prevention

Gastric cancer is the fifth most common cancer, yet research and prevention efforts remain limited. Lorna Rothery spoke with Dr Jin Young Park, the leader of the Gastric Cancer Prevention Team at the International Agency for Research on Cancer, about the necessary steps for improvement.

Why advanced air handling units matter, now more than ever

Large public-sector buildings, such as hospitals, face a host of critical challenges, one of the most pressing being meeting higher standards for occupant health and sustainability without increasing operational costs. In the HVAC sphere, modern air handling systems, such as the Rhoss ADV DNAIR, make this easily achievable. Roberto Malozzi, MD for Klima-Therm, explains.

UK strengthens cyber defences as new legislation and industry growth gather pace

The UK government has closed 2025 with major developments in cyber security policy, skills and industry engagement, highlighted by the introduction of the Cyber Security and Resilience Bill and new evidence on the economic impact of cyber attacks.

Galileo’s first Ariane 6 launch strengthens Europe’s autonomy

Europe has taken significant steps in its space capability and strategic resilience with the successful launch of two Galileo satellites aboard an Ariane 6 rocket.

Agentic automation: A critical enabler for solving the NHS productivity challenge

As the NHS grapples with unprecedented demand, workforce pressures and growing elective backlogs, agentic automation is emerging as the key practical lever of choice.

Commission appoints new European Innovation Council board members

The European Commission has appointed 20 members to the renewed European Innovation Council (EIC) Board, strengthening Europe’s innovation leadership.

The connectivity problem hiding in smart bins and heart monitors

Dominic Norton from Spitfire Network Services highlights the connectivity problem hiding in smart bins and heart monitors.

From prevention to treatment: The promise of cancer vaccines

Dr Catherine Elliott explores how vaccine advances could transform cancer prevention and treatment, from HPV to an experimental lung cancer vaccine.

Sony UK technology centre to manufacture Afon Technology’s revolutionary diabetes management device

Afon Technology, a medtech company in Wales, aims to transform diabetes management with its non-invasive glucose monitoring device, GlucowearTM. The company recently partnered with Sony UK Technology Centre for manufacturing, a key step towards bringing the device to market.

Reproductive longevity and public policy: Aligning biology with modern life

Although many people are choosing to have children later in life, biological fertility limitations remain unchanged. Innovations in biotechnology, such as egg quality therapeutics, womb transplants, show promise as alternatives to address reproductive longevity.

Imperial’s magnetometer achieves first light on NASA’s IMAP mission

Imperial College London researchers are celebrating a huge milestone after their magnetometer instrument successfully recorded its first data in space aboard NASA’s Interstellar Mapping and Acceleration Probe (IMAP) mission.

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