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One in ten people have an autoimmune disorder in the UK
The number of people contracting autoimmune diorders in the United Kingdom is growing, including diseases like type 1 diabetes and rheumatoid arthritis. But why?
COVID-detecting breathalyser could identify cancer and lung disease
With the potential to revolutionise medical diagnostics, a breathalyser using quantum laser-based technology could diagnose illness from exhaled breath.
ABIVAX: Addressing the need for long-term effective treatments for inflammatory bowel diseases
Prof. Hartmut J. Ehrlich, MD, CEO of Abivax, explains why the Company’s drug candidate, obefazimod, has the potential to treat Inflammatory Bowel Diseases.
Emergent dimensionality: Exploring all possible (and unobservable) extra dimensions
Dr Szymon Łukaszyk, Łukaszyk Patent Attorneys, explains emergent dimensionality, exotic R4, ‘life as the explanation of the measurement problem’, and personal motivations.
2023: A look ahead to trends in higher education
Trends in higher education note institutions must be proactive and agile if they are to maintain a competitive advantage.
Chromatin Research and Epigenetics: History, research, and misconceptions
Professor Ute Deichmann, Jacques Loeb Centre for the History and Philosophy of the Life Sciences, Ben-Gurion University of the Negev, discusses the history, current research and misconceptions about chromatin research and epigenetics.
Calls for EU’s Artificial Intelligence Act to make amendments against foreign firms
The deployment of new AI tools, like ChatGPT, has increased awareness across the EU regarding regulation, potentially changing its Artificial Intelligence Act.
Dr Szymon Łukaszyk – Łukaszyk Patent Attorneys
Born 1972. MSc in 1996 at Cracow University of Technology on genetic algorithms in optimizing composite thin-walled cylindrical shells in buckling conditions. Research on...
GP technology funded £240 million to end 8am appointment slots
The NHS is improving patients’ contact with their GPs with £240 million in funding, to better GP technology and train ‘care navigators’.
Can viruses worsen ecosystem responses against climate change?
Viruses have strong, potentially negative effects on microbes, which could mean ecosystem responses against climate change could be reduced.
How can human-centered design improve the public sector service experience?
We are beginning to see more government agencies reassess their current systems and turn to human-centered designs to improve their public sector service experience.
Senescence: Examining genetic responses, exercise benefits and age-related decline
Robert Wessells’ lab at Wayne State University has been focusing on the field of functional senescence, particularly age-related decline in mobility and exercise capacity
The...
How are micro-credentials lessening disruptions to higher education?
As skills rise in importance to employers, university educational programmes can adopt micro-credentials to give potential employees an advantage with recruiters.
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Brazil’s President Lula escalates protection of Amazonian Indigenous land
“I won’t leave a single Indigenous territory unprotected” says President Lula, who legally recognised six territories as Indigenous land to be protected.
Bystander training against harassment is non-existent in most NHS trusts
Only one in five NHS Trusts in England provide active bystander training to address workplace harassment – including measures against sexual harassment.
JWST potentially locates water vapour on exoplanet
Using NASA’s James Webb Space Telescope to look at a rocky exoplanet known as GJ 486 b, researchers find signs of water vapour – hinting at an atmosphere.
Unemployment in Europe drops to a record low of 6%
Unemployment in Europe following COVID-19 dropped to a record low of 6%, despite one-third of workers reporting having ‘strained’ jobs in 2022.
Lumen device enables patients to monitor metabolism at home
The first-of-its-kind Lumen device can accurately measure metabolism through a CO2 sensor and flow meter, providing everyone with the freedom to monitor metabolism at home.
Government urges parents to check for measles vaccine as cases spike in children
The UK government has urged parents to check their children's measles vaccine records due to an increase in virus cases.
