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Two new carbon capture projects have launched, creating 500 clean energy jobs.

Two cutting-edge carbon capture projects in North Wales and the North West of England are set to begin construction, securing 500 skilled jobs and marking a significant milestone in the UK’s clean energy transition.

Why does Mount Everest keep growing? Examining the unique geological process

Why does Mount Everest keep growing? Researchers from University College London (UCL) have revealed the forces behind the continued growth of Earth’s tallest peak.

Government launches digital panel to change public services

Millions of people across the UK are set to benefit from improved public services, thanks to the government’s new initiative to harness cutting-edge technology.

Using the Value Delivery Model (VDM)™ to maximise success and ROI

David P Jacobs walks us through using the Value Delivery Model (VDM)TM to maximise success and return on investment.

Menopause awareness month: Support and information for women struggling

As October has approached, so has menopause awareness month, this is an important time of year to support those navigating menopause.

Is fizzy drink consumption linked to a higher risk of a stroke?

Recent findings from a global research initiative led by the University of Galway and McMaster University have revealed the impact of beverage choices and stroke risk.

Why grassroots energy partnerships are essential for a net zero future

The public sector must collaborate with the private sector to achieve net zero goals. It’s crucial for the public sector to confidently embrace working with players like SSE Energy Solutions, Neil Kirkby, Managing Director of Enterprise, writes.

Are UK Universities at the financial “tipping point”?

UK universities support over a quarter of a million jobs and contribute more than £130 billion to the UK economy, according to UUK figures(1), but there are concerns they are at a financial tipping point. Ray Dorney, Director from Rockford Associates, explores.

Last UK coal-fired power station shuts down

The United Kingdom has said goodbye to its last coal-fired power station.

Miniature scanner promises game-changing medical imaging

Researchers at University College London (UCL) have developed a miniature scanner that could transform the way doctors diagnose and manage diseases such as cancer, diabetes, and arthritis.

Higher risk of heart defects in babies conceived through assisted reproduction

In a study published in the European Heart Journal, researchers reveal that babies conceived through assisted reproductive technology, such as in vitro fertilisation (IVF), face a significantly higher risk of being born with congenital heart defects.

Black hole jet sparks stellar explosions in nearby galaxy

Astronomers using NASA's Hubble Space Telescope have uncovered a connection between the powerful jet emitted from a supermassive black hole and the eruption of stars, known as novae, in a massive galaxy .

Potential PTSD treatment for veterans

There could be potential for treating post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) in military veterans.

The rising demand for primates as pets

In our increasingly fragile world, protecting wild populations and their habitats is a significant challenge. Open Access Government examines the impact of the pet primate trade on animal welfare and the security of their natural environments.

Insights from Earth’s last ice age could shape future climate predictions

A study led by the University of Arizona has revealed connections between Earth's last ice age and future climate patterns, particularly concerning the El Niño phenomenon.

Tackling the challenges of diagnosing and treating sepsis

Lorna Rothery interviewed Dr Lauren Sorce, PhD, RN, CPNP-AC/PC, FCCM, President of the Society of Critical Care Medicine and Co-chair of the Surviving Sepsis Campaign, to discuss the challenges of diagnosing and treating sepsis.

Everything you need to know about dealing with a concussion

Recently awareness surrounding head injuries and concussions has grown significantly. This has raised concerns and questions about individuals and families.

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