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North America Analysis February 2018
Welcome to the February 2018 edition of North America Analysis. One of the highlights of this packed edition is a fascinating guest article from Richard F. Green, Director, Division of Astronomical Sciences at the U.S. National Science Foundation (NSF) who explores the wonders of astronomy and the amazing universe...
Open Access Government February 2018
Open Access Government February 2018 underlines a wide range of government policy issues from all around the world, including health, science and research, ICT, transport, environment, energy, the built environment and agriculture.
A selection is given below:
Reducing the burden of non-communicable diseases in Finland
Minister of Social Affairs and Health in Finland,...
Newborn brain injury – innovations in early diagnostics
A new direction in the monitoring of brain injury in babies, pioneered by a team of physicists, engineers and doctors in University College London (UCL) and University College London Hospitals (UCLH)
Innovative research in the polar regions
Open Access Government provides an insight into the work of The National Science Foundation’s Office of Polar Programmes’ research about the Polar Regions
Astrophysicists say habitable planet could be only 16 light years away
Astrophysicists at the University of Texas at Arlington are predicting that a star system featuring a habitable planet could be just 16 light years away
High-performance computing can create new opportunities
Alison Kennedy of the STFC Hartree Centre shares the benefits of high-performance computing and how it can be utilised to make the UK more competitive
Previously known as parallel computing, high-performance computing (HPC) involves using a computer system with many processors to undertake a specific activity, by running tasks in...
Newton Fund: helping with novel development opportunities
Melvin Hoare, University of Leeds discusses how the UK's Newton Fund is helping developing nations to engage in science and research.
Asteroseismology: It’s written in the stars
The power of asteroseismology – what can we learn from the stars? Saskia Hekker from the Max Planck Institute for Solar System Research reveals here
Aarhus: Welcome to the European Capital of Culture 2017
Mayor Jacob Bundsgaard explains why becoming the European Capital of Culture 2017 will bring long-term economic and social benefits to the city of Aarhus
The reverberating impacts of detecting gravitational waves
Denise Caldwell, National Science Foundation’s Physics Division, looks at what the future holds for gravitational wave research