Newcastle University UNESCO Chair receives major award
Professor Peter Stone has been awarded the coveted Cultural Protection Ambassador Award from the International Arts & Antiquities Security Forum…
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Professor Peter Stone has been awarded the coveted Cultural Protection Ambassador Award from the International Arts & Antiquities Security Forum…
Blue Shield workers have been able to access and gather evidence in destroyed cultural buildings and heritage sites in Ukraine. What have they found?
New research explains why women in late pregnancy should sleep in this position Newshub 15/01/2021 Caitlin Ellis © Getty Images New Zealand's official advice to expectant mothers is to sleep on their side in late stage pregnancy. Women who sleep on their back in late pregnancy are more likely to have stillbirths as the position may cut oxygen flow to the fetus, according to new research. While the correlation between stillbirths and back sleeping isn't new information, a University of Auckland-UK collaboration now helps to explain why this is - with New Zealand's official...
Pregnant mum’s sleeping position can cut oxygen flow to her unborn child, research shows Friday, January 15, 2021 IWK Bureau Women who go to sleep on their back in late pregnancy are more likely to have stillbirths. Now, research from a University of Auckland-U.K. collaboration helps to explain why, showing a decreased supply of oxygen to the fetus. “Sleep on side when baby’s inside,” is New Zealand’s official advice to women in late pregnancy, based largely on University of Auckland research that helped to spread that message around the world over the ...
Friday, 15 January 2021, 10:20 am Women who go to sleep on their back in late pregnancy are more likely to have stillbirths. Now, research from a University of Auckland-U.K. collaboration helps to explain why, showing a decreased supply of oxygen to the fetus. “Sleep on side when baby’s inside,” is New Zealand’s official advice to women in late pregnancy, based largely on University of Auckland research that helped to spread that message around the world over the past decade. In the latest study, women with healthy pregnancies underwent MRI (magnetic resonance imaging) scans at Auckla...