Research
Distributed Quantum Error Correction: theory breakthrough from Nu Quantum charts pathway for quantum computing scale-out
Nu Quantum releases a Quantum Error Correction (QEC) theory paper demonstrating how a modular quantum computing architecture of interconnected processors is compatible with high-rate and efficient quantum error correction codes, charting a path towards fault-tolerant distributed quantum...
Can UN peacekeepers help you manage workplace boredom?
Boredom is far from a boring subject. Great thinkers throughout history have pondered the boundaries of boredom, from Roman philosopher Seneca in the first century (boredom leads to “the sad and languid endurance of one’s leisure”) to Germany’s Friedrich Nietzsche in the 19th century (“...
Research & Innovation 2025
ELRIG Research & Innovation 2025 takes place from 10–11 March at The Royal Society of Medicine in London, UK. The free-to-attend event will bring together scientists, researchers and entrepreneurs from across the drug discovery community working on proteins, RNA, cell and gene thera...
ELRIG announces Drs Jue Wang and Robert Grundy as keynote speakers at Research & Innovation 2025
• ELRIG Research & Innovation 2025 takes place in London, UK from 10–11 March • Event will focus on ‘Big molecules to big data…thinking BIG to drive innovative research’ ...
Glox Therapeutics awarded share of £3M Collaborative Discovery Programme Funding from Cystic Fibrosis Antimicrobial Resistance Syndicate
£500K grant to advance discovery and development of effective precision antibiotics targeting antimicrobial-resistant lung infections in people with cystic fibrosisProgramme delivered by CF AMR Syndicate offers cross-sector collaboration and support to address urgent unmet needGlasgow, ...
ARU leads £2.5m project to save languages
New project aims to REVIVE the Cornish language.
Rethinking Innovation 2025
Inspiring talks, discussions and networking to advance your thinking on sustainability, innovation and technology management. ...
DNA damage can last unrepaired for years, changing our view of mutations
While most known types of DNA damage are fixed by our cells’ in-house repair mechanisms, some forms of DNA damage evade repair and can persist for many years, new research shows. This means that the damage has multiple chances to generate harmful mutations, which can lead to cancer. ...
UK public would pay more tax for extra nurses
Survey of 2,000 UK adults also suggests nursing is one of the most rewarding jobs. ...
Milner Therapeutics Institute announces 2025 Consortium Call
The 2025 Milner Therapeutics Consortium Call opened on 13 January, with an exciting new focus around pharma-led challenges. ...