News story: Project launches to improve asthma control in African schoolchildrenA new project to improve asthma in African children has been officially launched at an event in Durban, South Africa.
News story: Online complaint system used by Google and Twitter is like the ‘Wild West’The online complaint system used by web giants like Google and Twitter is a ‘Wild West’ with evidence of abuse by complainants, according to a new study from Queen Mary University of London.
News story: Funding awarded to develop kidney-on-a-chip for animal free drug testingA Queen Mary researcher has been awarded funding to develop artificial kidneys, known as kidney-on-a-chip, to avoid testing drugs on animals.
News story: New tool to predict epileptic seizures in pregnancy could save livesA new risk calculator for pregnant women with epilepsy, developed by researchers from Queen Mary University of London, has been found to accurately predict the risk of seizures during pregnancy and up to six weeks after delivery, and could save the lives of mothers and babies.
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News story: Climate change responsible for severe infectious disease in UK frogsClimate change has already increased the spread and severity of a fatal disease that infects common frogs in the UK, according to research led by Queen Mary University of London, Zoological Society of London (ZSL)’s Institute of Zoology and University College London (UCL).
News story: Queen Mary cosmologist to explore the universe as a Future Leader FellowA Queen Mary cosmologist has been announced as a Future Leader Fellow as part of a new government initiative to give researchers an opportunity to deliver global impact.
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News story: Queen Mary launches world’s first postgraduate certificate in tuberculosisIn order to train the next generation of tuberculosis (TB) specialists, Queen Mary University of London has announced the launch of the world’s first postgraduate certificate to focus exclusively on TB, which will be delivered across the world through online distance learning from September 2019.
News story: Materials science research project wins national Engineering Excellence AwardA Queen Mary research project has won a national Engineering Excellence Award at Innovate UK’s Knowledge Transfer Partnership (KTP) Best of the Best awards.
News story: Queen Mary's School of Law wins award for pro bono activityQueen Mary’s School of Law has won an award in the category of Best Contribution by a Law School at the annual LawWorks and Attorney General Student Awards.
News story: Synthetic bone graft research gets stamp of approvalThe pioneering work of a Queen Mary researcher has been celebrated with a stamp as part of a new series launched by Royal Mail.
News story: Queen Mary academic set to collaborate with Angelina Jolie on new children’s bookProfessor Geraldine Van Bueren QC from Queen Mary’s School of Law is set to work on a new children’s book with Hollywood star Angelina Jolie. The themes of the book will be based on the UN Convention on the Rights of the Child (UNCRC).
News story: Test allows doctors to determine most effective treatment for women with breast cancerA breast cancer test has been found that helps doctors make treatment decisions for some breast cancer patients, following research carried out at Queen Mary University of London and funded by Cancer Research UK.
News story: Academic receives award for Outstanding Contribution to HealthProfessor Dame Parveen Kumar DBE from Barts and The London School of Medicine and Dentistry, Queen Mary University of London, has received the BMJ Award for Outstanding Contribution to Health.
News story: Queen Mary commemorates Holocaust victimsAn exhibition focusing on the liberation of Auschwitz in 1945 has opened at Queen Mary University of London. Following the official opening there was a special screening of the film Unseen Holocaust which Jeremy Hicks, Professor of Russian Culture and Film at Queen Mary, was a consultant.
News story: Quality Improvement in emergency surgery shows no difference in patient survivalResearchers from Queen Mary University of London studied the effectiveness of one of the largest ever national quality improvement programmes in the National Health Service (NHS) and found no improvement in patient survival.
News story: Blood cancer’s Achilles’ heel opens door for new treatmentsNew findings about a fatal form of blood cancer could aid the development of new drugs with significantly less harmful side effects than existing chemotherapy.
News story: Facing white supremacy after BrexitBrexit has changed the political climate in the UK and engendered discussions about British and European identities as well as racism and the rise of the far right. Newly energised extremists pose a direct challenge to the conduct of politics which was explored through a panel discussion at the latest Mile End Institute event.
News story: Exploring the implications of energy price capsThe UK retail energy market has witnessed multiple regulatory interventions since it was liberalised almost two decades ago. A new study led by Queen Mary University of London explores the ongoing political, legal and policy debates of energy price caps.
News story: Queen Mary academic calls for policy change on the rescue of refugeesLawyers from the Global Legal Action Network (GLAN), including Dr Violeta Moreno-Lax from Queen Mary’s School of Law, have filed an unprecedented application with the European Court of Human Rights in Strasbourg challenging Greece’s crackdown on the search and rescue actors of refugees at sea.
News story: New approach to repair fetal membranes may prevent birth complicationsResearchers from Queen Mary University of London and University College London have developed a new approach to repair defects in fetal membranes which could prevent life-long medical conditions and disabilities associated with preterm birth.
News story: Queen Mary academics take their research out of the lab and into the pubMore than 25 academics from Queen Mary University of London are taking part in the 2019 Pint of Science Festival at several pubs across London from 20 – 22 May.
News story: Professor Colin Grant on Dialogical LifeAs part of Queen Mary University of London’s Public Lecture Series, Professor Colin Grant, Vice Principal (International), presented his Inaugural Lecture titled Dialogical Life.
News story: Exploring the role of video games in societyThe fifth edition of the international conference More Than Just a Game has taken place in London. Organised by Queen Mary’s Centre for Commercial Law Studies (CCLS) the event examined the role of the Games and Interactive Entertainment Law in society.
News story: Queen Mary academic recognised for influential work on European law and human rightsSionaidh Douglas-Scott, an academic from the School of Law, was awarded an honorary doctorate (‘doctor honoris causa’) from the University of Utrecht in recognition of her work in the field of European law and human rights.
News story: Death rates from caesarean section far higher in developing countries, finds major global studyCaesarean sections are disproportionately threatening the lives of women and babies in low and middle-income countries (LMIC), according to a study led by Queen Mary University of London.
News story: Creating Future Global LeadersLord Patel of Bradford OBE has addressed Queen Mary’s Global Leaders Summit where he shared his vision of what attributes are needed for future leadership.
News story: Leading psychiatrists call for schizophrenia to be included in genetic testingGenetic testing for schizophrenia should become the norm, argue leading psychiatrists in an editorial published in the British Journal of Psychiatry.
News story: Exercise helps prevent cartilage damage caused by arthritisExercise helps to prevent the degradation of cartilage caused by osteoarthritis, according to a new study from Queen Mary University of London.
News story: How can researchers contribute to global development?Queen Mary University of London has hosted a major conference in Rio de Janeiro which explores the ways in which non-indigenous researchers can engage with indigenous communities from around the world.
News story: Scientists squeeze catalysts inside host materials like a ship into a bottleScientists at Queen Mary University of London have found a way to place catalysts inside the tiniest pores of different host materials, a bit like when model ships are unfolded inside a bottle.
