UK adults reach ‘boiling point’ 156 times a year
A new study by CABA has found that in the UK, adults reach ‘boiling point’ an average of three times per week, a total of 156 times a year.
Parking and the evolution of connected cars
Jonny Combe, UK CEO of PayByPhone, says that cashless parking technology is developing rapidly, but more work lies ahead before parking services can be offered as a built-in function in the connected cars of the future.
Tiny transporters could deliver treatment to stroke patients
Swarms of nanoparticles which are 15,000 times smaller than a pinhead may be able to deliver vital drugs to the brain, offering new hope to stroke patients.
What is the difference between cannabidiol and THC?
Dr Diana Gall (MD), GP at Doctor4U tells us the difference between cannabidiol and THC.
Agritechnica 2019: Agricultural innovation in the field
Here, we discuss what to expect from Agritechnica 2019, an ongoing culmination of agricultural innovation in Hanover.
Why updated software remains critical to the NHS
Chris Mountford, account director and head of public sector at Stone Group, highlights the critical importance of NHS providers updating their software to Windows 10 as recent research found that three-quarters of trusts were still using Windows 7.
Cannabis oil: A preliminary study for the evaluation of brain effects
Here, content director Joseph at TheAmsterdam.com, discusses the effects of cannabidiol on the brain.
“Don’t do it alone”: Mental health advice from the over-50s
What would you tell your younger self? Here, some over 50's give their experienced mental health advice to younger people.
Acquired Brain Injury care undergoes changes in England
Ruth Smith, COO at Christchurch Group, applauds England's 27 Major Trauma Centres provision of rehabilitation prescriptions for Acquired Brain Injury care.
Environment Agency continues to tackle flooding across the UK
Ongoing river flooding continues to impact communities in parts of South Yorkshire, Nottinghamshire, Derbyshire and Lincolnshire.
One million pages on the history of science to be freely available
Not-for-profit technology provider for research and education, Jisc, and global publisher, Wiley, are poised to digitise a one-million-page collection on the history of science.
Cloud technology: Helping employees to work smarter
Steve Thorn, Executive Director at Civica, explores how the cloud is helping public sector employees to work smarter.
Gambia takes Myanmar to court over Rohingya genocide
The Gambia today (11 November) takes Myanmar to court, filing a case on the Rohingya Genocide that created waves of refugees.
Time for a sea-change in ocean protection
Here, Louisa Casson from Greenpeace UK explains the ongoing need for significant ocean protection.
Revealed: The local authorities best at tackling school bullying in England
England’s best local authorities for tackling school bullying have been revealed in new research that has explored the number of exclusions across the country.
How is technology impacting the future of care homes?
In this article, Silas Campbell at Blueleaf identifies and discusses the ways in which technology is impacting and enhancing the way care homes are run; from smart home integration to robots helping to fight loneliness.
How can IDD Therapy help unresolved back pain and sciatica?
In this article, Mark Webb MCSP, AACP, Broad Oaks Health Clinic, looks into IDD Therapy - a new way to help unresolved back pain and sciatica.
Can the UK’s infrastructure cope with extreme weather?
As people across the country attempt to commute to work and school amid icy conditions, it will become increasingly difficult to ignore the realities of climate change. Here we discuss if the UK's infrastructure is prepared to face these difficulties.
New Zealand passes historic Zero Carbon bill
New Zealand are leading the way on climate change policies with an historic Zero Carbon bill on Thursday (7 November), aiming to achieve a carbon neutral status by 2050.
WHO sends help to flooded populations across Africa
Erratic 2019 weather patterns have created increased flooded populations, bringing the sinister risk of water-borne diseases.
