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The Utilisation of Māori Health and Mental Health Services in New Zealand
The health and wellbeing of Māori has been the subject of significant concern and study since colonisation. Despite various efforts, disparities persist between Māori and non-Māori populations in terms of health outcomes and access to services. This e-book explores the patterns of Māori utilisation of health and mental health services, identifying barriers and proposing strategies to enhance service delivery and health outcomes.
Inora Technologies, Inc
Inora Technologies, Inc. was founded in 2001 by Ingobert Schmadel in Ann Arbor, Michigan USA. The purpose of Inora is to commercially deploy Organic Intelligence Core Technology (OICT).
How did COVID-19 affect congenital heart disease surgery rates for children?
New research by the University of Bristol highlights how the COVID-19 pandemic affected elective surgery in children with congenital heart disease
During the COVID-19 pandemic, healthcare services were reallocated, which led to delays in elective surgeries for children with congenital heart disease. This process occurred to ensure children who were critically...
Sharp rise in alcohol deaths in England an ‘acute crisis’
The increase in alcohol deaths in England since the pandemic in 2020 is an ‘acute crisis’ and requires urgent intervention from the government.
Over 3 Million children died from AMR-related infections in 2022
A landmark study presented at ESCMID Global 2025 reveals the devastating impact of antimicrobial resistance (AMR) on children's health. In 2022, over 3 million children worldwide died from antibiotic-resistant infections, highlighting the urgent need for global action.
New guidance urges business leaders to strengthen cyber defences
As cyber-attacks become more frequent, business leaders in the UK are being advised to take immediate action to safeguard their companies from online threats.
Study reveals blood biomarkers could predict dementia risk
A new study led by researchers at Karolinska Institutet has shown that specific blood biomarkers could predict the onset of dementia, including Alzheimer's disease, up to ten years before an actual diagnosis in older adults living independently.
Are we self-organized?
T-patterns, T-societies, and unique social self-similarity from humans to proteins.
In-person GP appointments linked to increased patient satisfaction
New research from the University of Manchester shows that face-to-face GP appointments lead to higher patient satisfaction compared to those relying on telephone consultations and non-GP staff.
Estimating the impact of cigarette smoking on life expectancy from 1950 to 2000
In this study, Theodore R. Holford from the Department of Biostatistics at the Yale University School of Public Health estimates the impact of cigarette smoking on life expectancy between 1950 and 2000.
Are we on the verge of a fourth agricultural revolution?
In this insightful analysis, Professor Guillaume Blanchet from Université de Sherbrooke examines whether we are on the verge of a fourth agricultural revolution and explores new technologies for agroecology.
Dr Cosmas Luckyson Zavazava – International Telecommunication Union (ITU)
With more than 30 years in telecommunications, including over 20 years in ITU's Development Sector, Dr Zavazava has promoted and implemented impactful information and communication technology projects around the world.
Prior to his election as BDT Director, he served as ITU's Chief of Partnerships for Digital Development, overseeing development-related projects,...
Quantitative reasoning in higher education: The 5C Model
Quantitative reasoning enhances and lengthens lives. Professor Gregory Foley of Ohio University discusses how his team is improving QR instruction in U.S. higher education.
PREMIUM_EU: Unlocking regional growth through strategic interregional mobility policies
Interregional mobility, involving the movement of people between regions, significantly shapes regional economic and social landscapes in Europe. The PREMIUM_EU project seeks to explore this and provide policy recommendations.
Dr Martin Lukavec – London School of Business and Finance
Dr Martin Lukavec is a programme leader at the London School of Business and Finance. His expertise spans economics, statistics, and finance, with a strong emphasis on quantitative methods and macroeconomics. He teaches a wide range of courses across these disciplines. Dr. Lukavec holds a Ph.D. in Regional Economics...
Charles D. Dziuban – University of Central Florida
Charles Dziuban is Director of the Research Initiative for Teaching Effectiveness at the University of Central Florida (UCF) where has been a faculty member since 1970 teaching research design and statistics and is the founding director of the university’s Faculty Center for Teaching and Learning. He received his Ph.D....
Digital disparities: Tech solutions for indigenous communities
Dr Dianne Wepa reflects on a study detailing the experiences of Māori kaumātua, who utilised digital technology to address health needs during COVID-19. It highlights challenges, resilience, and strategies for maintaining connections, emphasising the importance of digital technology in disaster management and the need to address digital disparities.
Amphibole asbestos as a public health risk in 2025: Autoimmune disease
Despite efforts to minimize exposure, deaths from asbestos-related diseases remain high. A recent review emphasized the importance of evaluating different mineral groups and pointed out that exposure to amphibole asbestos is linked to higher rates of autoimmune diseases. Jean C. Pfau and Brenda J. Buck discuss the urgent need to address this public health risk more effectively.
The history of the agricultural system in Alberta: The berry and honey industries
Aleksandra Tymczak studies the honey and berry industry in Alberta’s agricultural system. Here, she provides a brief historical scan of the two industries and Alberta’s agricultural system in general.
Bioinformatics into TB surveillance: A new approach to an ancient foe
David Ussery, a Professor in the Department of BioMedical Informatics at UAMS, and his Ph.D. student Brian Delavan discuss bioinformatics into TB surveillance, presenting a new approach to tackling this ancient foe.
