Baby boomers cite Netflix and takeaways as reasons why young people can’t buy homes Survey shows young people are also more likely to believe ‘luxury’ lifestyle spending is to blame The Independent UK · Jun 13, 2022
Almost two-thirds of Londoners are hybrid working in post-Covid capital Major new study finds 61 per cent of London workers say they now work from home at least one day a week, compared with 37 per cent before the pandemic Evening Standard · Jun 8, 2022
Third of UK adults believe Government 'exaggerating' Covid deaths, says study A “stubborn minority” still question the scientific consensus on vaccine safety and Government reporting of Covid deaths, researchers from… The National (Scotland) · Jun 1, 2022
Third of us believe Government is exaggerating number of Covid deaths 17% believe Covid symptoms are linked to 5G radiation Wales Online · Jun 1, 2022
Quarter of young adults believe covid symptoms are actually caused by 5G network radiation A survey by King's College London revealed the scale of public misconceptions about coronavirus. Daily Record · Jun 1, 2022
Cervical screening every five years ‘prevents as many cancers as every three’ The finding came from a study of 1.3 million women in England. The Independent UK · May 31, 2022
From the invasion of Ukraine to weapons procurement: the war games seeking solutions to real-life conflicts At King’s College London, students are designing games that explore diplomacy, drones and the psychological impact of battle. But can they really help? The Guardian - UK · May 27, 2022
Autism, ADHD, school absence are risk factors for self-harm in teens A recent research led by King's College London and South London and Maudsley NHS Foundation Trust has analysed factors associated with self-harm in over 111,000 adolescents aged 11-17 years old. Read further on Dynamite News: Dynamite News · May 3, 2022
Mundher Al-Adhami obituary Other lives: Iraqi-born political activist and pioneer in maths education who supported teachers in challenging children to think The Guardian - UK · May 2, 2022
'Having a happy gut with the right mix of bacteria could improve cancer treatments' A new study looking into melanoma and gut microbiome found that there was a link between the bacteria's composition and response to immunotherapy, says Dr Miriam Stoppard Daily Mirror · May 1, 2022
Catch a failing star: the tense wait for a supernova Astronomers are hoping to witness the self-destruction of a star, which could help shed light on the creation of matter in our galaxy The Guardian - UK · May 1, 2022
Covid-19: China confronts dilemma of lockdown in Beijing as cases hit record high Chinese authorities are seriously considering imposing a lockdown in Beijing as confirmed cases of Covid-19 in the country's capital topped 100 on Wednesday. But after a much-criticised month-long lockdown in Shanghai, such an option could have a very high economic and political cost. France 24 · Apr 28, 2022
Covid vaccination technology may be used as first heart attack ‘cure’ Protein produced by genetic code, mRNA, can create healthy new heart cells Evening Standard · Apr 19, 2022
'Scientists exploring whether blood type relates to severity of Covid' The findings by King's College London may provide insight into potential new approaches to treat and prevent the most severe cases of coronavirus Daily Mirror · Apr 17, 2022
Daily Mirror · Apr 14, 2022 'The lack of proper childcare is still holding back women in the workplace' Dr Miriam Stoppard reports on a King's College survey which underlines that a woman's career is far more likely to be harmed by parenthood
Bristol Post · Apr 13, 2022 Mark Rylance urges University of Bristol to end ‘cruel’ near-drowning tests on animals The Hollywood actor is the latest has added his voice to the calls
Evening Standard · Apr 11, 2022 Omicron Covid symptoms fade in half the time as common cold in triple vaccinated people Omicron symptoms fade in half the time of the common cold in people who have received a booster jab, according to a new study.
The Independent UK · Apr 11, 2022 Omicron Covid symptoms ‘last half as long as common cold - if you’re triple jabbed’, study says The incubation time and period of infectiousness is also shorter in Omicron compared to Delta, the study found
Daily Mirror · Apr 8, 2022 Key symptoms you are most likely to have if you've caught Omicron Covid - not Delta The research indicates people are also less likely to be admitted to hospital with the current dominant variant and that symptoms do not last as long in those who have been vaccinated than with Delta
Daily Record · Apr 8, 2022 Omicron symptoms are different from Delta variant as study reveals signs According to the research, the biggest difference was in the loss of sense of smell.
Evening Standard · Apr 8, 2022 Omicron symptoms last almost half as long for those with booster vaccine File image of a man getting a Covid vaccine
Wales Online · Apr 8, 2022 Incubation time and symptoms less severe in Omicron than Delta variant, says study The research indicates people are also less likely to be admitted to hospital with the current dominant variant
The Independent UK · Apr 7, 2022 People infected with Omicron ‘less likely to lose sense of smell compared to Delta’ Findings also support previous studies that suggest incubation time and period of infectiousness for Omicron is shorter than previous variants
The Independent UK · Apr 7, 2022 Omicron symptoms less severe than Delta variant – study The research found the incubation time and period of infectiousness for Omicron is shorter than for previous variants.
Daily Mirror · Mar 24, 2022 Covid hospital admission rate for over-75s at highest rate since early 2021 The hospitalisation rate for over-85s stood at 178.3 per 100,000 people last week, up from 137.0 the previous week, and for those aged 75 to 84 it was 74.3, up from 59.8