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Women’s mental health: Navigating biological factors, workplace challenges, and policy gaps
Fiona Wylie examines the disparities between men’s and women’s mental health and emphasises the necessity of recognising these gender variations in the workplace and policy-making when establishing initiatives to support mental wellbeing.
First insights into global permafrost-agroecosystems and recommendations for policymakers
Melissa Ward Jones discusses a recent paper published in Arctic, Antarctic, and Alpine Research of the first global study on permafrost-agroecosystems, published by members of the International Permafrost Association Permafrost-agroecosystem Action Group.
James Cunningham – Geo Green Power
James joined Geo Green Power soon after it was founded in 2010 as their Sales Director. He has been instrumental in the growth of...
Stina Simonsson – University of Gothenburg
Dr Stina Simonsson (female), principal investigator (PI) and group leader at Clinical Chemistry and Transfusion Medicine at Sahlgrenska Hospital, Institute of Biomedicine at Gothenburg...
Why should women over 60 be concerned about high blood pressure?
High blood pressure is one of the most significant risk factors for cardiovascular disease. Dr Deborah Lee of Dr Fox Online Pharmacy explains how women can protect their heart health.
Sustainability transformations in marine governance in Sweden via social learning
Dr. Angelo Jonas Imperiale and Dr. Uta Wehn describe the MISTRA C2B2 programme’s unique approach to promoting sustainability transformations in Sweden’s marine governance through social learning in Living Labs.
ADHD awareness month: Understanding the condition and supporting the community
October marks ADHD Awareness Month, an important time to raise awareness and provide reliable information about Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD).
Electric-field nanobubbles: A step change in nanobubble engineering, and its “coming of age”
Niall J. English, from Chemical Engineering at University College Dublin, discusses how electric-field nanobubbles have displaced their mechanically-generated counterparts in performance and sustainability.
Konrad Michel, M.D. – Understanding and preventing suicide
Konrad Michel, M.D., is a psychiatrist, psychotherapist and professor emeritus at the University of Bern in Switzerland. He has dedicated most of his professional life to understanding and preventing suicide.
ESCT: Europe’s 30-year cities movement calls to step up the speed for a green...
The 10th European Conference on Sustainable Cities and Towns (ESCT) sets the stage for stronger cooperation between the EU, national and local level to fast track Europe’s transition to climate neutrality.
Protecting cancer survivors across Europe from financial discrimination: The right to be forgotten
Mark Lawler and Françoise Meunier highlight the financial discrimination that many cancer survivors face despite being cured of their disease and propose a data-informed legal solution so that cancer patients are not punished for a previous cancer diagnosis.
Survey Solutions – People-centric feeback
Survey Solutions has been helping organisations track the opinions of stakeholders such as customers and employees for over 25 years.
Advancing knowledge about criminal justice and mental health
Researchers with expertise in criminal law, philosophy, psychiatry and psychology are combining their knowledge to explore how mental disorders are approached within criminal law and contribute to better legal and forensic practices.
Linda Gröning – University of Bergen
Linda Gröning is a Professor of Law at the University of Bergen, Norway. Gröning’s main area of legal expertise is icriminal law and criminal...
Why and how systemic change overcomes ineffectiveness
Michael Beer, from Harvard Business School, provides insight into why and how systemic change overcomes ineffectiveness in organizations.
Making preclinical sepsis research stronger, faster, and more responsive to patients
Sepsis represents a significant global burden. The National Preclinical Sepsis Platform (NPSP) is leading vital sepsis research, informing policy, driving innovation, and ultimately saving lives.
Epigenetics: A critical link between our environment and our genetic code
The sequencing of the human genome at the turn of the 21st century was heralded as a monumental scientific achievement. Scientists around the globe expected that this new-found technology would accelerate understanding of human biology and revolutionize medicine by identifying genetic causes of disease, which could then be cured with gene therapy.
Government launches digital panel to change public services
Millions of people across the UK are set to benefit from improved public services, thanks to the government’s new initiative to harness cutting-edge technology.
