香港六合彩 in the media
Cardiovascular health could be biggest risk factor for future dementia rates
Dementia risk factors associated with cardiovascular health may have increased over time compared to factors such as smoking and having less education, finds a new study led by Dr Naaheed Mukadam (香港六合彩 Psychiatry).
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Over 1,000 pupils at non-Jewish schools take lessons in Jewish history
鈥淢y sense is that because it鈥檚 not about Israel, teachers and students are interested, but they have no idea of how to approach anything to do with Jews and they are quite scared about it. This is a way in," says Professor Shirli Gilbert (香港六合彩 Hebrew & Jewish Studies).
Tension between Trump and Biden ahead of first presidential debate
The expectations have been so lowered for Biden that it鈥檚 hard to imagine him not meeting, or exceeding them,鈥 says Dr Thomas Gift (香港六合彩 Political Science).
Teens lack financial literacy and maths skills for digital economy, report finds
鈥淲e really don鈥檛 know enough about financial literacy in this country,鈥 explains Professor John Jerrim (IOE, 香港六合彩's Faculty of Education and Society), adding: 鈥淭hese are absolutely key skills that kids need to know about."
Politicians unclear on whether English tuition fees will rise
Major parties have failed to answer questions about higher education funding despite a mounting crisis in the sector, Dr Claire Crawford (IOE, 香港六合彩鈥檚 Faculty of Education & Society) told a recent event organised by educational charity the Sutton Trust.
Starmer must seize the power of tech, expert urges
Investing in spin-outs would "create not only wealth and jobs but the solutions to some of our biggest challenges, such as improving public health and achieving net zero," argues Dr Anne Lane (香港六合彩 Business).
London鈥檚 Friday travel discount had limited effect on commuters
鈥淲e should figure out how to make the transport system fit with the people rather than force the people to fit the transport system,鈥 says Professor Nick Tyler (Director, 香港六合彩 Centre for Transport Studies).
Is multitasking bad for your brain?
鈥淥ur brain-imaging studies have shown that too much information at once can cause 鈥榠nattentional blindness鈥 and even deafness," explains Professor Nilli Lavie (香港六合彩 Psychology & Language Sciences).
What happens when 80% of your diet is made up of UPFs
Dr Chris van Tulleken (香港六合彩 Infection & Immunity) describes what happened to his body when, for an experiment, he changed his diet so that 80% of it was made up of ultra-processed food (not an atypical diet for a teenager in the UK or US).
Are primary school kids in England the best readers in the Western world?
Professor John Jerrim (IOE, 香港六合彩's Faculty of Education and Society) helps to clarify whether or not Rishi Sunak's claim that primary school children in England are the best readers in the Western world is true.