Live Breaking News & Updates on Research studentship

Stay updated with breaking news from Research studentship. Get real-time updates on events, politics, business, and more. Visit us for reliable news and exclusive interviews.

NASA Spaceline Current Awareness List #1,057 7 July 2023 (Space Life Science Research Results)

NASA Spaceline Current Awareness List #1,057 7 July 2023 (Space Life Science Research Results)
spaceref.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from spaceref.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

China , Stepanova , Novgorodskaya-oblast- , Russia , Zhuravleva , Kemerovskaya-oblast- , Belova , Karpova , Smolenskaya-oblast- , Koroleva , Irkutskaya-oblast- , Kuya

Offaly History lecture this Monday on Catholic owned land estate

OFFALY History will host a lecture next Monday on zoom on the fortunes of a Catholic owned estate in the 18th century. The lecture, entitled “Morristown L...

Morristown-lattin , Kildare , Ireland , Offaly , Dublin , Irish , Emma-lyons , Castle-leslie , Research-studentship , National-library-of-ireland-world-war , University-college-dublin , School-of-history

New research shows how the zebrafish could help humans reach Mars


 
New research led by Queen’s University Belfast has shown the zebrafish could help humans reach Mars by understanding how a form of hibernation, known as induced torpor (a state of reduced metabolic activity) may provide radio-protective effects.
Hibernation is a physiological condition found in many species that protects them against harsh conditions, such as food scarcity and low environmental temperatures.
Replicating hibernation may therefore protect astronauts against the harsh conditions of space flight, which include challenges such as radiation exposure, bone and muscle wastage, advanced ageing and vascular problems. The researchers believe if astronauts hibernate on their journey, those difficulties may be solved.

United-states , Belfast , United-kingdom , Gary-hardiman , Dongjun-chung , Ludivine-renaud , Hao-wang , Ian-overton , Thomas-cahill , Tucker-williamson , Queen-university-belfast , School-of-biological-sciences-so

Implementation of nZEB (nearly Zero Energy Buildings) standards for low energy buildings of the future


Doctoral College
Summary
Within Europe, all member states are required to define and implement the Near Zero Energy Building (NZEB) standard for all new buildings from 2020 on. The EU requires member states to ensure that each country’s NZEB standard is not undermined by performance gaps between theoretical and actual use, and by poor indoor environmental quality. This provides challenges for all stakeholders, from those writing the building regulations, through to the architects, engineers, developers and tradespeople and ultimately to the owners of the dwellings built to these new standards.
In November 2019, Part L of the building regulations in Ireland for dwellings was updated to implement the NZEB standard, but is this fit for purpose, does it address the EU’s concerns about energy performance gaps and indoor air quality, and is the industry prepared to deliver the new regulations along with complimentary regulations such as the Smart Readiness Indicator? Thus there is a need to undertake evidence-based research to develop an inclusive strategy for all industry stakeholders on how to improve the implementation of low energy building standards for domestic dwellings, using Ireland as an exemplar.

San-francisco , California , United-states , United-kingdom , Jordanstown , Newtownabbey , China , Papua-new-guinea , Bern , Switzerland , Ireland , South-korea