HomeOpen Access News

Open Access News

Cambridge develops smart artificial cartilage for targeted arthritis relief

Cambridge scientists develop artificial cartilage that delivers anti-inflammatory drugs directly to inflamed joints, promising more effective, targeted arthritis relief.

How open banking can transform payments in the public sector

Pay by Bank is a data-driven solution that uses open banking to provide a fast, low-cost, and more secure method for account-to-account payments (A2A). Here, Tink, a market leader in this space, details how this technology can support government departments.

Are your tampons safe? Study finds potential metal exposure

A concerning level of metals has been found in tampons raising questions about potential health risks associated with their use.

NHS reports an increase in mental health medication prescriptions for 2023/24

The NHS Business Services Authority (NHSBSA) has disclosed its annual report detailing the prescription trends for mental health medications in England, covering the financial...

Faster and more sustainable communications systems

Researchers from the Universitat Autònoma de Barcelona (UAB) have played a key role in developing a revolutionary switch capable of operating at unprecedented frequencies...

The need for holistic approaches to care for rheumatic and musculoskeletal diseases

Despite affecting a significant portion of the population, the impact of rheumatic and musculoskeletal diseases (RMDs) is often underestimated, with many people living with RMDs, and their families, in need of greater care and support. Lynne Woolley at Versus Arthritis spoke to Lorna Rothery about the physical and psychological challenges of RMDs and what can be done.

Transforming healthcare: Empathic Shift™

Transforming healthcare through empathy and digital innovation is explored here by Matt Atkinson, Chief Innovation Officer of Waymark Ltd.

Labour proposes overhaul of Britain’s Railways to enhance passenger experience

Labour has revealed a plan to bring train operators under public ownership and streamline governance to prioritise passenger satisfaction.

Earth’s water origin from ancient cosmic ice

An international team of scientists has uncovered key insights into the origins of Earth’s water and the formation of small celestial bodies in our solar system.

Understanding the impact of sexual assault on university students in the US

Open Access Government discusses the prevalence of campus sexual assault in the US, the profound effects on university students, and how cases of assault can be reduced.

Digital health needs women at the heart of it

Suzanne Wait and Catherine Whicher, from The Health Policy Partnership, suggest that digital health should prioritise the inclusion of women at its core.

UK Government to quadruple solar power investment through GB energy initiative

Following the recent 2024 general election, the UK government has revealed ambitious plans to significantly boost investment in renewable energy.

Revamped department to drive digital transformation of UK government services

To try and modernise public services and economic growth, Secretary of State Peter Kyle has announced significant changes within the government's administrative framework.

Why taking biofuel investors for granted is very bad for climate change

Dickon Posnett, Argent Energy’s Director of Corporate Affairs, explains why taking biofuel investors for granted is very bad for climate change, beginning with a discussion about this peculiar market created and nourished entirely by legislation.

New study shows how some individuals avoid COVID-19

Researchers from the Wellcome Sanger Institute, University College London (UCL), and Imperial College London have revealed insights into why some people remain unscathed despite exposure to SARS-CoV-2, the virus responsible for COVID-19.

The University of Liverpool set to develop innovative contact lenses for eye repair

In a new effort to revolutionise treatment for eye injuries and disorders, a team of researchers from the University of Liverpool have secured £2.1 million in funding.

Non-invasive blood glucose sensor will transform diabetes care

Sabih Chaudhry, CEO of Afon Technology Ltd, describes the company’s innovative Glucowear™ — the world’s first non-invasive, real-time, and continuous blood glucose sensor.

Advertisements


Latest Academic Articles

The latest academic articles from key research stakeholders