Open Access Government produces compelling and informative news, publications, eBooks, and academic research articles for the public and private sector looking at health, diseases & conditions, workplace, research & innovation, digital transformation, government policy, environment, agriculture, energy, transport and more.
Home Search
en - search results
If you're not happy with the results, please do another search
University of Manchester to lead £50m centre on environmental links to chronic diseases
A new £50 million MRC centre led by the University of Manchester will investigate how environmental exposures contribute to chronic inflammatory conditions, aiming to uncover new prevention and treatment strategies.
Single-chromosome sequencing and personalised medicine
Discover how personalised medicine uses genomic sequencing, biomarkers, and pharmacogenetics to tailor treatments. Learn about CYP gene alleles, miRNA, and their impact on drug response and precision healthcare.
UK Government sets up Regional Tech Booster Programme to help improve regional tech innovation
To drive economic growth beyond the capital, the UK Government has announced a new £1 million investment to support tech entrepreneurs nationwide.
The EU invests €21.4 million in new projects that strengthen explainable and robust AI
Three new projects, ROBUSTIFAI, AIXPERT, and TRUMAN, aim to foster better trust, safety, and transparency in artificial intelligence across Europe.
Key factors driving recent declines in young people’s mental health in England
A new July 2025 report from Youth Futures Foundation investigates the factors behind declining mental health in 14–to 24‑year‑olds in England.
Promising Alzheimer’s vaccine enters phase 1 clinical trial to target tau protein
University of New Mexico researchers are launching a phase 1 clinical trial of a novel Alzheimer’s vaccine designed to clear tau protein.
ERC has awarded over €20 million to bring science closer to market
The European Research Council (ERC) has awarded €22.5 million in the first round of its 2025 Proof of Concept (PoC) Grants, supporting 150 innovative projects across Europe.
Skin swabs may detect Parkinson’s up to seven years early
A new University of Manchester study finds that analysing skin sebum via non-invasive swabs can identify Parkinson's biomarkers up to seven years before motor symptoms emerge, offering hope for earlier detection and intervention.
NHS to roll out groundbreaking triple therapy for cystic fibrosis patients
The NHS will provide a new triple combination therapy to hundreds of children and adults with cystic fibrosis in England, aiming to improve lung function and quality of life for eligible patients.
EIT has a vision to boost EU innovation and competitiveness
The European Institute of Innovation and Technology (EIT) has presented a new strategic vision that will reinforce Europe's innovation capacity under the EU's next long-term budget cycle from 2028 to 2034.
RCN warns NHS nursing pay crisis is putting lives and patient care at risk
The Royal College of Nursing warns that NHS nursing staff are stuck in a cycle of financial catch-up due to below-inflation pay rises.
Smarter, faster, truly customer centric: An evolution in EV charging
At Source, we put our customers at the centre of everything we do, using technology and innovative thinking to build charging hubs that are smarter, faster and accessible.
UK Government unveils £63m boost for electric vehicle charging infrastructure
The UK Government has announced a significant new investment to accelerate the country’s electric vehicle (EV) transition.
An international Coalition has been launched to support Ukraine’s research and innovation revival
An international Coalition has been launched to boost Ukraine's research and innovation ecosystem, which will help to rebuild the country's knowledge economy amidst the ongoing conflict and recovery efforts.
New laser design promises safer sensors and smarter tech
University of Illinois engineers have created a groundbreaking eye-safe crystal laser. This first-of-its-kind design, utilising a buried glass-like layer, promises safer sensors and smarter tech for defence, autonomous vehicles, and advanced applications/
Nanobubble transformation of water treatment
Professor Niall English discusses the challenges and advancements in water treatment, highlighting AquaB Nanobubble Innovations’ breakthrough nanobubble-generation technology, which offers a more sustainable solution for water treatment across various sectors.
Purple phototrophic bacteria and microbial electrochemical technologies: A new biorefinery concept for wastewater treatment
The shift towards sustainable wastewater treatment focuses on nutrient recovery through biorefineries, highlighting the importance of microalgae, cyanobacteria, and, more recently, purple phototrophic bacteria for their metabolic flexibility and adaptability.
Raman spectroscopy for forensics: Identifying body fluid traces and gunshot residue
Here, the Department of Chemistry and the Center for Biophotonic Technology and Artificial Intelligence (CeBAI), investigates Raman spectroscopy for forensic applications, a universal technique for identifying traces of body fluids and gunshot residue.
Compassion starts within: Mental health and wellbeing for healthcare professionals
With burnout being common among healthcare professionals, Dr Dianne Wepa and Tanya Levin discuss practical strategies for supporting the mental health of healthcare workers.
The EU’s Roadmap towards Nature Credits hopes to improve green investment and biodiversity
The European Commission has posted the new Roadmap towards Nature Credits, which will reward nature-positive actions while also boosting private investment in environmental restoration.
