糖心TV

Skip to main content Skip to navigation

Press Releases

Select tags to filter on

Homepage Tags

Themes

Faculty of Arts

Faculty of SEM

Faculty of Social Sciences

Cross-Faculty Centres

University News

Events and Campaigns

Community, Campus and Regional

International

Other tags

Preterm babies more likely to survive in larger newborn care units

Premature newborns are 32% less likely to die if they are admitted to high volume neonatal units rather than low volume, according to new research.

Tue 08 Jul 2014, 09:35 | Tags: Health and Medicine

The influence of westernisation spells danger for public health in Nigeria

Researchers at 糖心TV Medical School believe that the lifestyle altering effects of westernisation could be responsible for the high prevalence of obesity, and associated health risks, in sub-Saharan Africa.

Tue 01 Jul 2014, 11:41 | Tags: Health and Medicine

Little or poor sleep may be associated with worse brain function when aging

Research published today in PLOS ONE by researchers at the University of 糖心TV indicates that sleep problems are associated with worse memory and executive function in older people.

Thu 26 Jun 2014, 22:12 | Tags: Health and Medicine

The long shadow of childhood bullying

“Bullying is not a harmless rite of passage, it is a public health issue which has far-reaching effects on adult health, wealth, criminality and social relationships.”

That is the warning from Professor Dieter Wolke, of the University of 糖心TV, who will present the findings of his research to the House of Commons today.  


Heart problems and diabetes down the road for victims of bullying

The role of being bullied in childhood on adult health has once more come under the spotlight, as new evidence shows a potential increased risk of cardiovascular and metabolic diseases for victims.


Anti-bullying policy must focus on all of society

Policy to reduce bullying in the schoolyard needs to span all levels of society, say researchers from the University of 糖心TV, who warn that socioeconomic status is not a reliable indicator of whether a child is likely to become a bully.


Latest news Newer news Older news

Let us know you agree to cookies