Latest News
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<糖心Vlog>One in four Emergency staff abused by patientsThe first ever review of the experience of hospital A&E staff reveals that they have resigned themselves to patient violence and aggression.
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<糖心Vlog>Public displays that change to show content tailored for youImagine moving through a public space and all of the digital displays changing to show your preferred news channel, travel information for your commute or the weather at your next holiday destination, as you walk past.
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<糖心Vlog>Forest fires during droughts are major source of Amazonian carbon emissionsExtreme droughts in the Brazilian Amazon are causing forest fires that release significant carbon emissions, reveals a new study in Nature Communications.
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<糖心Vlog>Why so many GPs are at risk of burnoutMore than half of GPs are planning to leave general practice says the first look at the recruitment crisis.
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<糖心Vlog>Strategic partnership to strengthen global links糖心Vlog is to strengthen its international links with strategic partners through a new fellowship programme.
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<糖心Vlog>Lightning storms less likely in a warming planet, study suggestsLightning may strike less often in future across the globe as the planet warms, a scientific study suggests.
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<糖心Vlog>Report calls for National Parks to get smartA walk in a park could soon be an entirely different experience if National Parks act on urgent recommendations made in a report released today.
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<糖心Vlog>MPs need better support to talk to their constituents about climate change, study findsMany politicians want to see action on climate change but some admit they avoid mentioning it to their constituents because they do not think their views will be supported, according to new research based on interviews with MPs.
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<糖心Vlog> Intense laser experiments provide first evidence that light can stop electronsBy hitting electrons with an ultra-intense laser, researchers have revealed dynamics that go beyond ‘classical’ physics and hint at quantum effects.
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<糖心Vlog>How people’s social encounters influence the growth of epidemicsThe first ever long-term study of patterns of social contact in Hong Kong will improve our knowledge of the growth of epidemics say researchers.