Nanosensors that work without batteries or wires could pave the way for more comfortable, less obtrusive sleep and healthcare monitoring at home, according to scientists at the University of Surrey.
Urban planners, local authorities, environmental consultants, academics and researchers can now access free training on using ...
Severe vitamin D deficiency is associated with a higher rate of hospitalisation for respiratory tract infections such as ...
A £3.5 million UK-Japan research project will transform sign language AI by ensuring training is on real conversations ...
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Ahead of the High Seas Treaty coming into force on 17 January 2026, Dr Raffaella Guida, Reader in Satellite Remote Sensing at ...