…ve been received in routine clinical practice by tens of millions of women worldwide. One such test developed a method to measure the two forms of the reproductive hormone, inhibin: A and B. Inhibin A measurement has been used in prenatal screening for Down’s Syndrome, and the higher accuracy of screening has meant that fewer women required amniocentesis, an invasive procedure which risks causing a miscarriage. The test for in hibin B, made in men…
…can respond. Taking place over eight weeks, the project created an open forum for discussion between social work students, lecturers and practitioners, and carers themselves. Through these conversations, the group were able to work as a team to consider the gaps that exist when service users and carers interact with social work practitioners. As a result, practitioners were able to hear first-hand about the experiences of carers, students were ab…
…g a key gap in support for business-facing collaborative research that will generate the technologies suitable for later-stage innovation funds. It also fosters partnerships with world-renowned research institutions and is supported by Stevenage Bioscience Catalyst and Rothamsted Research. Find out more here….
…ts, now received in routine clinical practice by tens of millions of women worldwide. One such test developed a method to measure the two forms of the reproductive hormone, inhibin: A and B. Inhibin A measurement has been used in prenatal screening for Down’s Syndrome, and the higher accuracy of screening has meant that fewer women required amniocentesis, an invasive procedure which risks causing a miscarriage. The test for in hibin B, made in men…
…e-Chancellor at Birmingham City University, said: “Incorporating artistry and creativity alongside science and tech disciplines can be a major driving force not just in transforming how a concept goes from design to market, but also the real world difference it will make to users. “Technology like virtual reality, augmented reality, 5G and digital design will pave the way for the business of the future and now is the time for us to look at how we…
…e children in confidence building activities by jointly singing a song or drumming. Research trials The robot has been developed through more than a decade’s research by the University of Hertfordshire’s world-renowned Adaptive Systems Research Group, led by Professor of Artificial Intelligence Kerstin Dautenhahn. Following field trials in schools and family homes, researchers are working to make Kaspar available to every child that needs it. A fi…
…ficant funding to develop use of ethical AI in sectors such as Human Resources and legal, supporting start-ups, scale-ups and established companies to maximise productivity, margins, growths and turnover. The IEAI’s world-class team of AI researchers, data analysts, social scientists and business researchers are also utilising £1.2 million of government funding for an AI and Data Analysis project to boost the economy….
…ter, developing a regional industrial decarbonisation roadmap with partners from the industrial, public and private sectors to create the world’s first net-zero emissions industrial zone….
…sney Company to create bionic limbs inspired by their most popular characters. Most recently they were also named in the prestigious list of the world’s most innovative companies for 2019. Find out more here….
…. It also produces near-zero emissions of harmful nitrogen oxide (NOx) – a world first that has been pioneered by the University. This is the cleanest, high-efficiency engine that exists in the public domain and has enormous potential as a clean device using sustainable fuels made from everyday wastes. This will lead to far less pollution being emitted by heavy duty vehicles and, perhaps, by other transport modes including diesel trains and ships….
