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 E-Mail Scientists and clinicians at UCL and Great Ormond Street Hospital (GOSH) studying the effectiveness of CAR T-cell therapies in children with leukaemia, have discovered a small sub-set of T-cells that are likely to play a key role in whether the treatment is successful. Researchers say 'stem cell memory T-cells' appear critical in both destroying the cancer at the outset and for long term immune surveillance and exploiting this quality could improve the design and performance of CAR T therapies. Explaining the study, published in Nature Cancer, lead author Dr Luca Biasco (UCL Great...

The building was used to determine mean sea level and, from that, heights across the UK.

Our NanoNews Digest Sponsors Home > Press > Light-emitting tattoo engineered for the first time: Scientists at UCL and the IIT -Istituto Italiano di Tecnologia (Italian Institute of Technology) have created a temporary tattoo with light-emitting technology used in TV and smartphone screens, paving the way for a new type of OLED tattoo. CREDIT Barsotti - Italian Institute of Technology. Abstract: Scientists at UCL and the IIT -Istituto Italiano di Tecnologia (Italian Institute of Technology) have created a temporary tattoo with light-emitting technology used in TV and smartphone screens, pavin...

Windfall charity donation of £500,000 to older people’s care home Date published: 02 March 2021 Bob Smith, Bowlacre Home’s chairman A residential care home in nearby Hyde has received a charitable donation of £500,000 following work by insolvency specialists Smith & Williamson. Hatton Grange was chosen as the beneficiary by the trustees of the Bowlacre Home charity, whose own Hyde-based residential care home closed in November 2018 due to financial difficulties.  Bowlacre Home subsequently entered into administration. Surplus funds from the subsequent freehold property sales of...

Ideas, Inventions And Innovations Magnetic Waves Explain Mystery Of Sun’s Outer Layer A theory as to why the Sun's outer atmosphere differs in its chemical make-up from its inner layers has been confirmed by direct observation for the first time by scientists at UCL and the Italian Space Agency. The Sun's extremely hot outer layer, the corona, has a very different chemical composition from the cooler inner layers, but the reason for this has puzzled scientists for decades. Credit: UCL  One explanation is that, in the middle layer (the chromosphere), magnetic waves exert a force that sepa...