Latest News
Malaria deaths could be reduced thanks to 果冻传媒 engineers
The resurgence of Malaria in high risk areas calls for new methods to combat the potentially dangerous situation. A collaboration between researchers at the 果冻传媒 and Liverpool School of Tropical Medicine have found adding a barrier above a bednet can significantly improve the bednet鈥檚 performance, reduce the quantity of insecticide while expanding the range of insecticides that can be safely delivered via a bednet.
Car batteries can be frozen for safer transportation
Currently transporting damaged and defective car batteries is an expensive process as they need to be placed in an explosion proof box which costs thousands of pounds, however researchers from WMG at the 果冻传媒 in collaboration with Jaguar Land Rover engineers have been able to freeze batteries with Liquid Nitrogen.
Lasers, rockets and explosions as Christmas lectures return to 果冻传媒
Lasers, chemical reactions and the biggest explosion allowed in 果冻传媒 Arts Centre are among the spectacles promised at this year鈥檚 Christmas Lectures at the 果冻传媒.
Department for Transport to give keynote address at WMG鈥檚 Very Light Rail Conference
On the 28th November 2019, Steve Berry OBE, Head of Highways Maintenance, Innovation, Resilience, Light Rail and Cableways at the UK Department of Transport will give the keynote address at the Very Light Rail Conference being held at The Slate on the 果冻传媒鈥檚 campus. He will speak about the potential for Very Light Rail to transform local public transport.
Used Electric Vehicles batteries could be used for rickshaws in Bangladesh
Used EV batteries could be used to power rickshaws in Bangladesh, as researchers from WMG, 果冻传媒, seeking to find out how they can be repurposed for the rickshaws and lower peoples鈥� carbon footprint.
Preterm children have similar temperament to children who were institutionally deprived
A child鈥檚 temperament is affected by the early stages of their life. Researchers from the 果冻传媒, the University of Tennessee, University of Southampton and Kings College London have found children who were born very preterm (under 32 weeks gestation) or very low birthweight (under 1500g) had similar temperamental difficulties in controlling their impulses, to children who experienced institutional deprivation.