HomeOpen Access News

Open Access News

2026 will mark the turning point in Europe’s sovereignty journey

Alf Franklin, Area Vice President Public Sector International at Elastic, discusses the pressing need for European governments to enhance their technological sovereignty amidst a rapidly changing geopolitical landscape.

Why should schools teach the humanities subjects?

David Walker, a representative from The Humanities Association, delves into the compelling reasons for integrating the humanities into school curriculums.

The post office scandal and the perils of trust in software

The Horizon IT scandal is one of the most significant miscarriages of justice in modern British history. Paul Randell of Rockford Associates emphasises that the scandal revealed the critical need for surveillance, accountability, and a balanced approach to technology within organisations.

Nearly 90% of Alzheimer’s cases linked to a single gene

Large-scale UK Biobank research suggests that variations in the APOE gene, linked to up to 90% of Alzheimer’s cases.

The interactive science centre in Luxembourg brings learning to life for all ages

An innovative science centre in southern Luxembourg is transforming how people of all ages engage with science, technology, and discovery.

International project awarded £215K to unlock the secrets of the Universe’s rare elements

An international research project led by the University of Surrey has been awarded £215,100 to explore some of the rarest and most unstable forms of matter in the universe.

The current options for the disposal of municipal solid waste

Paul Hubbard, the Managing Director and CEO of Northpointe Energy, outlines the current options for disposing of municipal solid waste.

Matching market pay to grants captures more pay for performance

Stephen F. O’Byrne, the President of Shareholder Value Advisors Inc., examines his intriguing research related to improved measures of pay for performance.

EU introduces new rules to streamline chemical safety assessment

The European Union has introduced a new rule aimed at improving how chemicals are assessed for safety across its legislation.

1 in 10 patients first learn they have kidney disease via NHS app, report finds

The Falling through the GApp report by Kidney Care UK finds that many learn of chronic kidney disease via the NHS App, often without support, revealing a critical need for systemic reform.

BHF renews £10m investment in pioneering cardiovascular data science centre

The British Heart Foundation has renewed £10m in funding for the Data Science Centre to advance cardiovascular research.

Digital platforms are recommended to support asthma management

People living with asthma could gain better access to digital tools to help them better manage their condition.

New census of the sun’s neighbours highlights prime stars for life-bearing worlds

A new astronomical survey has brought scientists closer to identifying nearby stars that could host Earth-like planets capable of supporting life.

Progesterone‑mimicking drug could slow breast cancer growth, Cambridge study finds

Cambridge-led PIONEER trial finds hot flush drug boosts hormone therapy and slows early breast cancer growth.

Farming with water to restore peatlands and support rural livelihoods

Ireland’s peatlands are among the country’s most important natural assets; they store large amounts of carbon and support unique ecosystems.

Why wood burning threatens the fight for clean air

Jonathan Blades from Asthma + Lung UK discusses the rising concern and health impacts related to air pollution caused by domestic wood burning in the UK.

New study aims for drug-free remission in arthritis patients

UK & Italian researchers launch ARCADIA consortium with £3m funding to define true remission and help children and adults with inflammatory arthritis live drug‑free.

Advertisements


Latest Academic Articles

The latest academic articles from key research stakeholders