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The challenge of rapidly increasing electrosmog and EMF exposure

Sarah Scott is a freelance journalist and Acting Trustee for the UK charity MCS-Aware, which supports people with environmental illness. Here, she discusses potential health threats inherent in the rapidly growing global reliance on wireless technology and why more research is urgently needed to better understand the effects of EMF exposure.
Palestinian Flag in cemetary

The Genocide Watch List 2025: Where and why is the world burning?

Today, multiple regions face the grim reality of genocide. Genocide Emergencies in Myanmar, Gaza and Sudan, and major warnings elsewhere, underscore the failure to...
A piece of the lowermost continental mantle (the crystalline roots of the continents). This represents the material that the research proposes is removed and swept sideways into the oceanic mantle Credit Prof Tom Gernon, University of Southampton

The oceanic mantle: Continental peels fuel ocean volcanoes

New research reveals continents "peel" from below, feeding enriched material into the oceanic mantle. This process, driven by slow mantle waves, explains why distant ocean volcanoes contain continental chemical signatures, solving a long-standing geological puzzle.
Battery charging Symbol icon

40% Solar cell efficiency target for PolyU researchers: Paving way for commercial use

PolyU researchers have detailing strategies to accelerate the commercialisation of perovskite/silicon tandem solar cells (TSCs). The goal is to boost efficiency from 34% towards an ambitious 40% milestone, supporting carbon neutrality and high-energy industries like AI.
Professor Marc J. Lerchenmueller - Mannheim Business School

Professor Marc J. Lerchenmueller – Mannheim Business School

Marc Lerchenmueller is Assistant Professor of Technological Innovation and Management at Mannheim Business School. Prof Lerchenmueller is also engaged at the Center for European...
Professor Leo Schmallenbach - Mannheim Business School

Professor Leo Schmallenbach – Mannheim Business School

Leo Schmallenbach is Assistant Professor at the Chair of Organization and Innovation (Habilitation Candidate) at Mannheim Business School. His main fields of research include gender...
Doctor using smart mobile phone tablet computer futuristic digital number data analytic background, health care hospital and cloud data digital technology idea

AI’s next frontier: Turning Asia’s life sciences research power into global health impact

Professor Leo Schmallenbach and Professor Marc J. Lerchenmueller at Mannheim Business School, argue that Asia has become a global powerhouse in artificial intelligence life sciences research.
Europe flag on background of sky

Third EU Joint Committee meeting strengthens future cooperation

On 6 November 2025, Brussels hosted the third EU Kosovo Horizon Europe Joint Research and Innovation Committee meeting, marking another milestone in the growing scientific and innovation partnership between the European Union and Kosovo under the Horizon Europe Programme.

UK government urged to act on radon exposure

The UK Radon Association is urgently calling on the Government to launch a national campaign addressing exposure to radon gas, an invisible, cancer-causing threat responsible for thousands of preventable lung cancer cases across the UK.
Curious cow looking to the camera at cattle farm.

UK secures £700k livestock genetics export opportunity with Kenya

The UK has sealed a new export opportunity to Kenya for sheep and goat genetics worth around £700,000 a year, showcasing British livestock innovation and strengthening trade relations in a growing African market.
Net Zero, a concept that demonstrates a net zero emissions target. Carbon Dioxide Emissions In a bird's-eye view with a grid of Net Zero icons.

EU endorses CHAMP and sets 2040 climate target as COP30 begins

As the COP30 climate summit begins in Belém, the European Union has taken a step to strengthen climate cooperation both within Europe and globally.
Planetary Exploration in the Department of Space Engineering

TU Delft – Aerospace Engineering

At TU Delft’s Faculty of Aerospace Engineering, our research ranges from self-healing materials and affordable offshore wind turbines to cyclist aerodynamics, human–machine interaction in cockpits, and next-generation pocket cubes.
Motion Blur Shot Of Medical Staff Wearing Scrubs In Busy Hospital Corridor

1 in 5 A&E patients treated in corridors, RCEM research reveals

A new survey reveals one in five patients in English Emergency Departments were cared for in corridors or chairs, a “national shame” that highlights risk to patient safety.
A diagram showing the top examples of international drivers of threats to human rights. Credit Naia Ormaza-Zulueta and Zia Mehrabi/CU Boulder

Global environmental rights and injustice: Billions live in conditions violating human rights

A CU Boulder study reveals over 99% of the world's population faces threats to environmental human rights, including polluted air and unsafe water. Nearly half endure three or more environmental crises, demanding urgent global climate action. What does this mean?
Medical mixed race team consulting with pharmaceutical representative at hospital hall. Healthcare hospital staff reviewing new pharmaceutical information. Doctors and nurses discussing healthcare advancements with businessman.

NHS England launches strategic commissioning framework for integrated care boards

The new Strategic Commissioning Framework by NHS England places the pivotal role of Integrated Care Boards (ICBs) in the spotlight, as they will lead long‑term planning, resource allocation...
Abstract Quantum Computing

Understanding the science projects receiving the synergy grants 2025

Sixty-six research teams, comprising 239 scientists from around the globe, will receive a total of €684 million in Synergy Grants 2025 from the European Research Council (ERC).
DNA abstract digital visualization. Changes in the genome, scientific transformations

The legacy of bias: Building the foundation for sex and gender-based medicine

Alyson J. McGregor, Associate Dean at the University of South Carolina School of Medicine, highlights the historical bias present in medical research; the exclusion of which has created a significant knowledge gap that impacts the diagnosis and treatment of various health conditions.
Fusion Energy Core and Plasma Confinement

UK invests £14 million to accelerate quantum technology for health, defence and infrastructure

The UK government has launched a new funding worth over £14 million to drive forward real-world applications of quantum technology.
Blue glowing quantum waves in space abstract background

DOE invests $625 million to advance U.S leadership in quantum science

The U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) has announced a $625 million investment to renew its five National Quantum Information Science (QIS) Research Centres.

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