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    
Wind energy powers ahead as EU’s second largest electricity source
                    In 2024, the European Commission reported that wind power became the European Union's second-largest source of electricity, overtaking natural gas and coming in just behind nuclear.                 
            EU launches “Union of Skills” to strengthen workforce and tackle talent shortages
                    With the hopes to build a stronger, more resilient European economy, the European Commission has launched the Union of Skills initiative.                 
            The National University of Singapore’s Bia-Echo Asia Centre for Reproductive Longevity and Equality (ACRLE)
                    The National University of Singapore’s Bia-Echo Asia Centre for Reproductive Longevity and Equality (ACRLE) specialises in women’s reproductive health, ageing, healthy longevity and digital medicine.                
            New study reveals trends in lung disease across the UK over two decades
                    The first comprehensive analysis of three major lung diseases, asthma, chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD), and interstitial lung disease (ILD), across England, Wales, Scotland, and Northern Ireland has been published.                 
            AI tool could help councils speed up housing development
                    A new artificial intelligence tool in development could soon help local councils across the UK tackle housing shortages by streamlining the planning process.                 
            11 robotic surgery systems approved for NHS implementation
                    In a landmark move, NICE has recommended 11 robotic surgery systems set to revolutionise care for NHS patients.                
            How socioeconomic deprivation influences the work of GPs in England
                    A new analysis by the University of Manchester has investigated how GPs in England endure increased job pressures, insufficient resources, and difficulty in finding locum cover in deprived neighbourhoods.                
            UK and New Zealand strengthen defence and trade ties in strategic partnership
                    The UK and New Zealand hope to strengthen their defence and economic relationship. UK Prime Minister Keir Starmer hosts New Zealand Prime Minister Christopher Luxon for high-level talks in London.                 
            Intelligent document processing: Transforming public sector efficiency
                    Given the challenges public sector organisations face with excessive paperwork, Intelligent Document Processing (IDP) offers a solution to enhance efficiency by automating document capture, extraction, classification, and decision-making.                
            How did COVID-19 affect congenital heart disease surgery rates for children?
                    New research by the University of Bristol highlights how the COVID-19 pandemic affected elective surgery in children with congenital heart disease 
During the COVID-19 pandemic, healthcare...                
            UK boosts carbon credit trading and green finance leadership
                    The UK government has revealed its new plans to transform the country into a global leader in green finance by improving the voluntary carbon and nature markets.                 
            Common genetic variants linked to drug resistance in focal epilepsy
                    A new global study has found genetic changes that may make individuals with focal epilepsy less responsive to seizure medications.                
            CCS launches power purchase agreement to drive public sector net zero goals
                    The Crown Commercial Service (CCS) has released a new commercial framework to provide central government and other public sector bodies with direct access to renewable energy via long-term, fixed-price contracts.                 
            New grant targets hidden heart damage in cancer patients
                    A team of researchers from King's College London has been awarded £850k to develop imaging tests that detect heart damage caused by cancer.                
            ‘We regularly fail to meet the mental health needs of Deaf people’
                    Consultant Forensic Psychiatrist Dr Alex Hamilton emphasises the need for significant changes to better support mental health needs of Deaf people.                
            AI breakthrough reveals new ways of observing gravitational waves and extreme events
                    As artificial intelligence helps scientists push the boundaries of how we observe the universe, researchers have developed an AI system capable of designing entirely new types of detectors for observing gravitational waves.                 
            Water Fuel Engineering Ltd
                    Water Fuel Engineering Ltd. is a pioneering research and development company at the forefront of oxyhydrogen electrolyser technology.                
            UK prioritises clean energy projects in new grid connection reform
                    The UK is changing its electricity grid connection process to prioritise clean energy projects and create billions in private investment.                 
            EU advances in research and innovation, but continued investment remains important
                    The European Union has made significant strides in research and innovation over the past decade, which was highlighted in the newly published 2024 European Research Area (ERA) Scoreboard and Dashboard.                 
            Combination therapy shows promise in preventing heart attacks
                    Patients who receive a combination of drugs shortly after a heart attack experience significantly better outcomes than those treated later.                
            




















