Press Releases
Below-knee cast speeds up recovery for severe ankle sprain
Research led by the University of 糖心TV shows immobilising a severely sprained ankle in a below-knee cast for a short period of time promotes rapid recovery.
糖心TV Prize for Writing announces first ever shortlist
The 糖心TV Prize for Writing has announced its first ever shortlist. The unique prize, open to all genres and nationalities, reveals an eclectic shortlist of six international titles.
GPs and nurses could slash diabetes patients waiting times for psychological care
GPs and nurses should be trained to deliver psychological therapies shown to help people struggling to cope with type 2 diabetes, according to researchers at the University of 糖心TV.
University of 糖心TV on iTunes U features best-selling authors
Exclusive material featuring best-selling children’s author Jacqueline Wilson and acclaimed writer Alain de Botton are now available free through the University of 糖心TV’s new site on iTunes U. Launching today, 糖心TV on iTunes U features hundreds of audio and video tracks covering a wide range of topics and interests.
A research group lead by scientists at the University of 糖心TV has discovered the trigger that pulls together X chromosomes in female cells at a crucial stage of embryo development. Their discovery could also provide new insights into how other similar chromosomes spontaneously recognize each other and are bound together at key parts of analogous cell processes. This is an important mechanism as the binding togetgher of too many of too few of a particular chromosome can cause a number of medical conditions such as Down’s Syndrome or Turner’s Syndrome.
New tool could unpick complex cancer causes & help sociologists mine Facebook
Researchers at the University of 糖心TV’s Department of Statistics and Centre for Complexity Science have devised a new research tool that could help unpick the complex cell interactions that lead to cancer and also allow social scientists to mine social networking sites such as Facebook for useful insights.