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Open Access News

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.

New breakthrough could bring osteoporosis treatments to patients faster

University of Sheffield researchers helped secure FDA approval for a new bone imaging method that could speed up osteoporosis drug trials, meaning new treatments may reach patients faster than ever.

Securing AI systems against growing cybersecurity threats

As artificial intelligence continues to embed itself in the most important sectors, including healthcare, manufacturing, and mobility, concerns about cybersecurity and system resilience are growing just as quickly.

Cold weather drives £3bn in NHS spending, study finds

New Oxford University research reveals NHS England spends around 3% of its primary and secondary care budget, roughly £3 billion, on illnesses linked to extreme temperatures.

Future-proofing Europe’s finance and business leaders: Education, policy and industry in step

Karl Knox, Head of Business, Management, and Commerce at Ravensbourne University London, discusses how to future-proof Europe’s finance and business leaders through aligned education, policy and industry.

New UK ban targets junk food adverts seen by children

The UK has introduced advertising restrictions to shield children from junk food marketing and improve long-term health outcomes.

A Saturn-mass rogue planet spotted drifting alone through the galaxy

Astronomers have identified a rare type of planet wandering through the Milky Way without a host star.

AI helps NHS tackle A&E pressure this winter

Hospitals across England are increasingly turning to artificial intelligence to reduce pressure on accident and emergency departments, helping patients receive faster care during one of the busiest times of the year.

Inflammation, autoimmunity and environmental exposures

Asal Shirazi BEM, the Founder and CEO of ASA Foundation, shares insights into how inflammatory mechanisms drive autoimmunity and highlights the role of environmental toxins, along with effective strategies to mitigate their impact.

Europe’s climate pathway: Why leadership and competitiveness must advance together

Ilias Grampas of the European Bureau for Conservation and Development examines Europe’s climate pathway, where leadership and competitiveness must progress together.

Horizon Europe strengthens UK research impact and global collaboration

A new analysis by the Department for Science, Innovation and Technology shows that UK researchers achieved greater academic impact and were more likely to complete ambitious projects when supported by the Horizon research and innovation programme.

The AI-driven transformation of aerospace

Alistair Leuchars, Deputy Director of Cyber and Digital at ADS Group Limited, discusses the transformation of civil aerospace driven by artificial intelligence in this insightful piece.

Canada’s commitment to climate action

Discover Canada’s commitment to climate action in light of the COP30, including commentary on climate change investment and research.

Cancer inequalities: Empowering inclusive cancer research

Through world-class research, we can better understand and tackle the impacts of cancer inequalities to ensure we are beating cancer for everyone. Experts from Cancer Research UK explain.

The evolution of forestry legislation: A balancing act between timber security and conservation

Bill Cordingley at Browne Jacobson, analyses the evolving legal landscape of climate change and biodiversity loss that increases the pressure on our forested environments

EIT health annual report 2024: Advancing health innovation across Europe

Europe’s healthcare systems are under increasing pressure. Ageing populations, a growing burden of chronic disease, shortages in skills and workforce, and the rapid expansion of digital and data-driven solutions are all testing the resilience of care delivery across the continent.

A three step roadmap for building democratic digital public infrastructure

In our recent report, we show that the most efficient governments are those that design their digital systems in line with democratic principles. The evidence is consistent across sectors and across countries.

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