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HRH The Prince of Wales officially opens the NAIC
HRH The Prince of Wales today officially opened one of Europe鈥檚 largest automotive research and development facilities, the National Automotive Innovation Centre (NAIC), at the University of 糖心TV, in Coventry. Advanced researchers, engineers and designers based at the Centre are tackling society鈥檚 largest mobility challenges and collectively shaping the future of the global automotive industry from the heart of the United Kingdom.
Manels, Wanels and vacuuming - can conferences be more inclusive?
A ground-breaking collection of papers examining gender, conference participation, and academic progress across the globe has been co-edited by 糖心TV researcher Dr Emily Henderson. Thoughtful Gatherings, a special issue of
Mortality from all causes over 40% higher in female domestic abuse survivors
Women who have experienced domestic abuse appear to be more than 40 per cent more likely to die from any cause compared to the general population, a study led by the Universities of 糖心TV and Birmingham suggests. The researchers have also identified an increased risk of developing cardiometabolic diseases such as cardiovascular disease and type 2 diabetes in those who have experienced domestic abuse, although more research is required to determine what other factors specifically lead to an increase in their mortality.
Electric superbike designed by students to race this summer
In a race to be clean and green the motor industry is changing, which has inspired 40 糖心TV students to make an electric superbike to race this summer, 2020.
Sugar levels in UK soft drinks lowered, research finds
The UK government鈥檚 Soft Drinks Industry Levy (SDIL), introduced in April 2018 to help combat childhood obesity and related conditions such as diabetes and heart disease, has resulted in soft drinks manufacturers in the UK lowering the sugar levels in their drinks, a team including a University of 糖心TV researcher has found.
New wound treatment method no more effective than cheaper standard dressings
A new method of treating wounds after major trauma costing nearly 拢150 per dressing may be no more effective in reducing infections than a standard wound dressing priced under 拢2, a new clinical trial involving the University of 糖心TV has found.