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    
Tom Guarr – Jolt Energy Storage Technologies, LLC
                    Dr. Guarr earned a PhD at the University of Rochester and performed postdoctoral work at Caltech before joining the faculty at the University of...                
            Telling the difference between ‘Polite Lies’ and Conscious Deception
                    The image of Auguste Rodin’s bronze statue entitled The Thinker (1904) is a powerful reminder that humans always have a lot to think about...                
            Semi-synthetic cannabinoids: A potent concern
                    Semi-synthetic cannabinoids have recently emerged as ‘lighter’ or ‘legal’ alternatives to cannabis, but they may be equally potent and equally risky, younger cousins.                
            UK Government invests £86 billion to supercharge science and technology sectors
                    The UK Government has announced a £86 billion funding package aimed at enhancing the country's science, technology, and innovation sectors.                 
            £450m capital boost for NHS urgent and emergency care
                    The UK Government sets out reforms to tackle waiting times in A&E and invest in better and faster NHS emergency care.                
            Fragmented data, decade-long waits, and rising demand in adult ADHD NHS care
                    With growing awareness of ADHD in adulthood, the NHS faces increasing pressure to deliver timely, consistent assessments. A new report by The King’s Fund sheds light on how current systems are struggling to keep pace.                
            Addressing the challenges of MS: Progress, policy, and pathways forward
                    MS Australia is a national not-for-profit organisation dedicated to improving the lives of those affected by multiple sclerosis. Its remit includes supporting research for...                
            AI, democracy and disruption: Nina Schick on governing the generative AI age
                    In this exclusive interview Nina Schick explores the risks and opportunities of AI adoption, the ethical frameworks required for safe implementation, and what governments must do to remain resilient in the face of rapid technological change.                
            Dr Carmen Hurtado – European Research, Breakthrough T1D
                    Dr Carmen Hurtado is the Director of European Research with extensive experience in managing scientific public-private partnerships (PPPs) across the health research and innovation...                
            Pioneering quantum biology and medicine with the $21 Million Berggren Center
                    The University of Chicago has received a $21 million gift from philanthropist Thea Berggren to establish the Berggren Center for Quantum Biology and Medicine. This groundbreaking center will merge quantum engineering with biology to revolutionise medicine, aiming to unlock new insights for diagnostics and therapies.                
            ‘AI scientist’ finds common drug combinations can kill breast cancer cells
                    An 'AI scientist', working in collaboration with human scientists, has discovered that combinations of cheap and safe drugs could be effective at treating breast cancer.                
            Continuous penetration testing
                    Once a year, maybe twice if they’re cautious, businesses invite a third party to find holes in their defences, patch a few, file the PDF report, and move on. The assumption is that the security picture stays the same, but it doesn’t, not even close.                
            Analyzing sex and gender data to improve women’s health outcomes
                    Irene O. Aninye, PhD, Chief Science Officer at the Society for Women’s Health Research, examines the consequences of overlooking sex and gender differences in research and clinical care.                
            Psilocybin and IBS treatment: First psychedelic study in gastroenterology
                    In a groundbreaking first, psilocybin is entering gastroenterology. Dr. Erin Mauney leads a pioneering study exploring how psychedelic therapy could transform treatment for millions suffering from treatment-resistant Irritable Bowel Syndrome, offering new hope for gut-brain disorders.                
            Public sector procurement: How open frameworks benefit public sector buyers
                    The new Procurement Act 2023 introduces "open frameworks," revolutionising public sector buying. These flexible agreements, unlike traditional closed frameworks, allow new suppliers to join throughout their up to eight-year lifespan, fostering greater competition, innovation, and value for money.                
            Empowering communities through citizen science: Redefining prosperity in Tanzania
                    The Citizen Prosperity Index offers essential data for effective policymaking and community action, aligning with global development goals focused on community empowerment and sustainable growth, key priorities for organisations like the UNDP.                
            Early intervention in the treatment of people with eating disorders
                    Tracey Wade from Flinders University highlights the benefits of early interventions for eating disorders. She notes that brief interventions during waiting periods can boost treatment completion rates, and early symptom improvements can lead to better outcomes.                
            Business activity intelligence (BizINT): Powering investigations into national security threats
                    Jason Lee at Moody’s explains business activity intelligence (BizINT), which is powering investigations into national security threats. While intelligence agencies face an uphill battle to uncover threats to national security, the digital footprints that bad actors leave behind in their day-to-day activities can propel investigations.                
            First schools in England power up with Great British Energy solar panels
                    Schools across England will benefit from £180 million in funding for Great British Energy solar panels.                
            





















