Page 2 - Programme Grant News Today

Despite a substantial rise in use and guideline recommendations advocating for intracoronary imaging, adoption in women is actually slowing, a new study in nearly 1 million patients shows.

The ROSEHIPS project is underway to transform the way infrastructure assets including wind turbines and bridges are monitored and maintained.

Multimillion-pound program led by Zepler Institute / ORC, Southampton, for new projects into hollow core and fiber performs.

A research team at The University of Manchester have launched a survey on the use of nanomaterials like graphene to treat cancer. The survey will help

2022

A £9 million project to develop new chemical processing technology that could save hundreds of millions of tonnes of carbon dioxide (CO2) emissions

Lucy Trapnell analiza los diversos factores que limitan el alcance del Programa Beca 18, en especial para los postulantes de los pueblos originarios amazónicos y la brecha de docentes EIB.

Terms of Reference (ToR) World Vision Ireland was established as a registered Irish charity in 1983. World Vision Ireland’s primary objective is to support our field operations, both in terms of our core long-term development programmes and humanitarian & emergency relief. We do this by raising private, institutional and Governmental funds, by informing the Irish public about humanitarian issues as witnessed first-hand by World Vision in the field, and by influencing Irish Governmental policy...

 E-Mail IMAGE: (left) Digital inkjet printing of inks containing metal nanoparticles with in-situ solvent evaporation (pinning). (right) Optical and chemical images of a printed layer of silver nanoparticles showing organic residues at... view more  Credit: Gustavo Trindade Inks containing metal nanoparticles are among the most commonly-used conductive materials for printed electronics. Ink-jetting layers of MNP materials allows for unpreceded design flexibility, rapid processing and ...

Imperial College London: £9.6m to transform nanoscale approaches to materials for quantum computing These updates are republished press releases and communications from members of the Science|Business Network A £9.6m EPSRC grant will boost Imperial, Manchester, and Leeds research into new nanoscale approaches to functional materials and quantum computing. The project, known as Nanoscale Advanced Materials Engineering (NAME), aims to revolutionise the design and delivery of materials that can ...