wire
University College London
Results 2751 - 2800 of 6397.
Politics - 03.06.2022

Health - Life Sciences - 03.06.2022

A smartphone app that identifies severe jaundice in newborn babies by scanning their eyes could be a life-saver in areas that lack access to expensive screening devices, suggests a study co-authored by researchers at UCL (University College London) and the University of Ghana. The app, called neoSCB, was developed by clinicians and engineers at UCL and was used to screen for jaundice in over 300 newborn babies in Ghana, following an initial pilot study on 37 newborns at University College London Hospital (UCLH) in 2020.
Health - Campus - 01.06.2022

Politics - 01.06.2022

Environment - 31.05.2022

Pedagogy - 31.05.2022
Thousands of babies to join new national study of child development
Families across England are set to make history from next week as they join the first new national birth cohort study of babies to be launched in more than two decades, at a time of huge significance for the country as it emerges from the COVID-19 pandemic.
Economics - Politics - 31.05.2022

Pedagogy - Mathematics - 27.05.2022

The top 25 maths apps for children under five-years-old do not reflect best practices on how children learn and develop their early mathematical skills, according to a new report from IOE, UCL's Faculty of Education and Society.
Astronomy & Space - 27.05.2022

Innovation - 27.05.2022

Health - Social Sciences - 27.05.2022

A new report led by Professor Sir Michael Marmot (UCL Institute of Health Equity) exposes the growing social and economic inequalities in parts of north-west England and the impact it is having on people's health.
Astronomy & Space - Earth Sciences - 27.05.2022

Writing in The Conversation, Professor Andrew Coates (UCL Space & Climate Physics) explains how after the start of the Ukraine war, the ESA suspended the ExoMars Mission due to fly on a Russian rocket in September, and what might happen to its nearly-complete rover.
Health - Environment - 27.05.2022

Writing in The Conversation, Professor Patty Kostkova (UCL Institute for Risk & Disaster Reduction) and her colleagues describe how artificial Intelligence can be harnessed to better understand the interconnectedness of nature in order to protect it and us from future diseases.
Career - Campus - 27.05.2022

Social Sciences - 26.05.2022

Health - Life Sciences - 25.05.2022

Writing in The Conversation, Dr Jonathan Rogers (UCL Psychiatry) describes new research explores what some people experiencing catatonia feel and think that overwhelms them to the point of being unable to move.
Health - 25.05.2022
Unclear how long a patient with monkeypox remains contagious
Health - Life Sciences - 25.05.2022

A blood test could screen children for juvenile-onset Huntington's disease, reports a new UCL-led study, ahead of a larger trial of an at-home finger prick test for the condition.
Environment - Politics - 25.05.2022

Inequality is linked to more greenhouse gas emissions and tackling inequality is an integral part of combatting climate change, argues a new study by researchers at UCL and Salem State University, Massachusetts. The research, published today in the peer-reviewed journal One Earth , identifies multiple pathways by which inequality leads to more emissions, bringing together evidence from different fields.
Campus - 24.05.2022

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Health - Life Sciences - 23.05.2022

Life Sciences - Health - 23.05.2022
Opinion: Five facts about the gruesome beauty of solitary wasps
Writing in The Conversation, Professor Seirian Sumner (UCL Biosciences) shares some of the wildest and most shocking facts about solitary wasps, borrowed from her new book "Endless forms: The secret world of wasps.
Health - 23.05.2022

Members of the public are being asked to examine and evaluate high-resolution images of the potentially blinding eye condition, uveitis, as part of a UCL-led project aimed at ensuring children with the disease are diagnosed and treated far more quickly. The Eye on Eyes initiative is building up a bank of images from children with uveitis that need to be analysed and labelled by humans, so they can eventually be used to train artificial intelligence to detect the disease automatically.
Health - 20.05.2022
UCL academic Chairs independent health and social care workforce panel
Professor Dame Jane Dacre (UCL Medical School) is leading an independent Parliamentary review evaluating the UK Government's commitments to improve the health and social care workforce in England.
Environment - 20.05.2022
Opinion: Climate change - the IPCC has served its purpose, so do we still need it?
Writing in The Conversation, Professor Ilan Kelman (UCL Risk & Disaster Reduction) argues that the UN's International Panel on Climate Change needs to engage more with science policy and policy makers to remain relevant.
Campus - 19.05.2022
UCL East appoints new Pro-Provost
Administration - 19.05.2022

Economics - 18.05.2022

Astronomy & Space - Physics - 18.05.2022

Solar Orbiter, a European Space Agency (ESA) spacecraft carrying instruments proposed, designed and built at UCL, has had its closest approach yet to the Sun, providing breathtaking images and movies of the solar poles, of powerful flares, and of a curious solar "hedgehog". The close approach to the Sun, known as perihelion, took place on 26 March.
Event - 18.05.2022

Innovation - 16.05.2022

Health - Pharmacology - 15.05.2022

Robot-assisted surgery used to perform bladder cancer removal enables patients to recover far more quickly and spend significantly (20 per cent) less time in hospital, concludes a first-of-its kind clinical trial led by scientists at UCL and the University of Sheffield.
Administration - 12.05.2022
Opinion: Why import restrictions aren’t enough to help Nigeria industrialise
Writing in The Conversation, Dr Michael Odijie (UCL History) and Poorva Karkare of ECDPM, take a careful and critical look at how Nigeria's closed-borders policies designed to fight goods smuggling is limiting trade with their neighbours and their own industrialisation.
Economics - Innovation - 12.05.2022

Campus - 12.05.2022

Pharmacology - Health - 12.05.2022
Spotlight on... Professor Jayant S Vaidya
This week Jayant, Professor of Surgery and Oncology at UCL Division of Surgery, shares the story of how he helped to develop a pioneering new treatment for breast cancer, which is featured as a case study in UCL's latest REF submission.
Health - Pharmacology - 12.05.2022

A UK-first report into the state of pregnancy medicine, which was co-commissioned by Professor Anna David (UCL EGA Institute for Women's Health), has proposed a clear roadmap to help reduce the high number of needless newborn deaths and improve maternal health.
Health - Life Sciences - 12.05.2022

History & Archeology - Politics - 11.05.2022

Health - 11.05.2022
Better use of data needed to tackle NHS backlogs
A major success of the UK's COVID-19 response has been the use of up-to-date, publicly available data - now this approach must be widened to tackle the indirect and long-term effects of the pandemic, according to a new study by a UK-wide team led by a UCL researcher. COVID-19 has had a disastrous impact on hospital waiting lists in the UK.
Event - 11.05.2022
Social Venture Builder workshops for SLASH staff and research students
Health - 11.05.2022

Health - 11.05.2022

Transport - Innovation - 11.05.2022

Nearly nine out of 10 (86%) people in the UK want self-driving vehicles to be labelled so they can be clearly distinguished from human-driven vehicles, according to a major new survey led by UCL researchers. The research team surveyed 4,860 members of the British public in late 2021 about their attitudes to self-driving vehicles.
Social Sciences - 10.05.2022

Event - 10.05.2022

Astronomy & Space - Computer Science - 10.05.2022
Two UCL academics elected new Fellows of the Royal Society
Economics - 10.05.2022
UCL professor elected to the American Academy of Arts and Sciences
Life Sciences - Paleontology - 10.05.2022

The diversity seen in whale skulls was achieved through three key periods of rapid evolution, reveals a new study led by researchers at UCL and the Natural History Museum. The study, published in Current Biology , gathered the most expansive 3D scan data set ever for Cetacea (whale) skulls spanning 88 living species (representing 95% of extant cetacean species) and 113 fossil species and covering 50 million years of evolution.
Life Sciences - 09.05.2022

Environment - Mar 27
The University of Manchester signs Memorandum of Understanding with United Utilities
The University of Manchester signs Memorandum of Understanding with United Utilities

Agronomy & Food Science - Mar 27
Gather & Gather unveils fresh new Spring/Summer 2026 menu designed for the warmer seasons
Gather & Gather unveils fresh new Spring/Summer 2026 menu designed for the warmer seasons
Environment - Mar 26
University of Manchester hits major sustainability milestone, with Main Campus becoming 100% 'Zero Landfill'
University of Manchester hits major sustainability milestone, with Main Campus becoming 100% 'Zero Landfill'

Campus - MANCHESTER - Mar 26
Manchester students mentor local teenagers to build confidence in applying for university
Manchester students mentor local teenagers to build confidence in applying for university

