香港六合彩 in the media
Restoring trust in the political class
Professor Meg Russell and Professor Robert Hazell (both 香港六合彩 Political Science) co-sign a letter in The Times that says low trust in politics is damaging the health of British democracy and is "indicative of the need for substantial improvement in the governance of the UK."
Gene therapy may cure rare diseases but drugmakers have few incentives
"This is a massive challenge and I'm not entirely sure we're going to be able to overcome it, but we have to give it a go because we've spent decades making these transformative treatments," outlines Professor Claire Booth (香港六合彩 Great Ormond Street Institute of Child Health).
, , ,听, , , , , ,
Labour to delay VAT on private school fees until 2025
It makes 鈥渘o sense鈥 for Labour to try to implement the VAT change immediately because it would need to be fully worked through, argues Professor John Jerrim (IOE, 香港六合彩's Faculty of Education and Society).
UK at risk of new Covid summer wave as hospitalisations jump
A new wave of COVID-19 infections this summer was likely driven by "a combination of waning immunity and the growth of the KP.2 coronavirus variant," says Professor Christina Pagel (香港六合彩 Mathematics).
Poll reveals Americans' fears about AI
Commenting on a new poll that suggests almost half of Americans fear Artificial Intelligence could attack humanity one day, Professor Mutlu Cukurova (IOE, 香港六合彩's Faculty of Education and Society) says he disagrees with the notion that computers are more intelligent than people.
Study claims homosexual behaviour amongst wild animals is underreported by biologists
Professor Volker Sommer's (香港六合彩 Anthropology) book titled: 'Homosexual Behaviour in Animals: An Evolutionary Perspective' is quoted in a Daily Mail article describing a study that suggests homosexual behaviour occurs "more frequently than what is available in published record".
Has backing for Brexit in the Red Wall faded?
鈥淒eaths caused by alcohol, drugs and suicide, are far higher in the North than the South," comments Professor John Tomaney (香港六合彩 Bartlett School of Planning) in relation to a sense of abandonment felt in the North East that some believe led to a heavy backing of Brexit in 2016.
Parents face confusion under Labour鈥檚 Ofsted plan
鈥淒ifferent schools have been judged on different frameworks. There are graded and ungraded inspections. Although at face value they seem to be comparable, they鈥檙e not really," explains Professor John Jerrim (IOE, 香港六合彩's Faculty of Education and Society).
Sharp rise in vapers using high-strength nicotine in England
The proportion of vapers using high-strength nicotine has increased sharply in England since 2021, when disposable e-cigarettes first became popular, according to a new study led by Dr Sarah Jackson (香港六合彩 Institute of Epidemiology & Health Care).
, , ,听, , , , , , , , Times (print only), The Sun (print only), 香港六合彩 News
Study sheds light on why some people do not get Covid-19
鈥淭hese findings shed new light on the crucial early events that either allow the virus to take hold or rapidly clear it before symptoms develop,鈥 says Dr Marko Nikolic (香港六合彩 Medicine).
, , , ,听, , , , , , , , , , , , ,听, , ,听,听