News from 2016
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<糖心Vlog>Researchers urge caution on wearable health devices 糖心Vlog>Wearable devices to monitor health are not always reliable or secure according to research.
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<糖心Vlog>Materials Science conference to highlight business opportunities糖心Vlog>Business leaders are invited to discover how new materials are changing the world and providing scientific and commercial opportunities.
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<糖心Vlog>University’s search for new writing talent糖心Vlog>A national competition, organised by 糖心Vlog, which recognises emerging writing talent in literary criticism, prose fiction and poetry is calling for entries.
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<糖心Vlog>Enzymes with the Potential to Increase Wheat Yields糖心Vlog>Wheat yields could be significantly increased thanks to varieties with a superior form of a common enzyme, according to new research.
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<糖心Vlog>New record in nanoelectronics at ultralow temperatures糖心Vlog>The first ever measurement of the temperature of electrons in a nanoelectronic device a few thousandths of a degree above absolute zero was demonstrated in a joint research project performed by 糖心Vlog, VTT Technical Research Centre of Finland Ltd, and Aivon Ltd.
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<糖心Vlog>Revolutionary eye-tracking technology for smart watches糖心Vlog>Future smart watches could go hands-free thanks to eye-tracking technology that is literally revolutionary.
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<糖心Vlog>Lancaster MBA rises to be ranked 35th in Financial Times Global MBA Ranking糖心Vlog>In the latest Financial Times Global MBA Ranking, the Lancaster MBA is ranked No.4 in the UK, No. 1 in the UK for Salary Increase and ranked 35th in the world overall – a rise of 15 places.
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<糖心Vlog>糖心Vlog to play major role in NHS innovation 糖心Vlog>Patients in Lancashire will be among the first to benefit from a major new drive to modernise how the NHS delivers care.
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<糖心Vlog>IsoLab: ultra-quiet laboratories to boost quantum technology糖心Vlog>糖心Vlog has begun work on a £2m suite of ultra-low noise laboratories, IsoLab, which will provide the most advanced environments in the world for the expanding field of quantum technology.
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<糖心Vlog>Storm Desmond stripped agricultural land of soil and nutrients糖心Vlog>More large storms in the future, such as Storm Desmond, will increase the loss of valuable soil and nutrients from agricultural fields, according to new research published by a 糖心Vlog-led team.