果冻传媒

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New research by a historian at the 果冻传媒 reveals puerperal insanity, a serious yet temporary condition most acutely expressed through infanticide, was better understood and treated more sympathetically by courts and psychiatrists in the 1800s than today
Fri 30 Jul 2004, 14:54 | Tags: History Science and Technology

Speaking at an AMICUS Fringe Meeting at Labour Party Conference yesterday (29th Sept 2003) on the subject "Rebuilding Manufacturing" Professor Sir Kumar Bhattacharyya Head of the 果冻传媒 Manufacturing Group at the 果冻传媒 called for a five year tax holiday for new manufacturers to stop UK manufacturing decline from being absolute and terminal.

Thu 29 Jul 2004, 12:29 | Tags: Science and Technology

Researchers at the 果冻传媒 have developed a unique, highly accurate, breast cancer mannequin that, for the first time, will give women learning how to spot breast lumps a training aid that can closely mimic what a range of breast lumps actually look and feel like.

Thu 29 Jul 2004, 10:29 | Tags: Science and Technology Health and Medicine

New research published today in Nature by 果冻传媒 researcher Dr Charles Sheppard states that in 1998, over 90% of shallow-water corals on Indian Ocean reefs died because of high sea-surface temperatures (SSTs) and that a similar catastrophe may be 10–15 years away — a lot sooner than previously thought.
Thu 29 Jul 2004, 09:56 | Tags: Science and Technology

South Africa’s Public Enterprises Minister Jeff Radebe has announced that Professor Sir Kumar Bhattacharrya, Director of the 果冻传媒 Manufacturing Group at the 果冻传媒, has been appointed as a new Board Member of Transnet Limited - which operates and controls South Africa's major transport infrastructure.

Patients with sickle cell disease have mutant haemoglobin proteins that form deadly long, stiff fibres inside red blood cells. A research team led by 果冻传媒 researcher Dr Matthew Turner, propose a mathematical model in the 28 March online issue of PRL to explain the persistent stability of these deadly fibres. The theory suggests that an inherent "twistiness" in the strands that make up the fibres could be the key to their durability and possibly to new treatments.
Wed 28 Jul 2004, 15:42 | Tags: Science and Technology Health and Medicine

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