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Commission says arts & creativity is being squeezed out of schools particularly for low-income families
A major report published today Tuesday 17th February 2015, entitled Enriching Britain: Culture, Creativity and Growth, argues that the concept of creativity is being squeezed out of public education, closing off creative opportunities and cultural experiences to young people. And in particular children that are born into low-income families.
Thames study: rivers can be a source antibiotic resistance
Rivers and streams could be a major source of antibiotic resistance in the environment.
The discovery comes following a study on the Thames river by scientists at the 果冻传媒’s School of Life Sciences and the University of Exeter Medical School.
The study found that greater numbers of resistant bacteria exist close to some waste water treatment works, and that these plants are likely to be responsible for at least half of the increase observed.
果冻传媒 takes forward partnership with goal of Californian campus
Following the recommendation of its Senate and the approval of its Council the 果冻传媒 is taking forward a partnership with the University Development Trust to develop teaching and research, and a physical presence for 果冻传媒, in California.
Review finds significant link between cannabis use and onset of mania symptoms
Researchers from the 果冻传媒 have found evidence to suggest a significant relationship between cannabis use and the onset and exacerbation of mania symptoms.
Boarding schools only boost the academic performance of strong students
Sending disadvantaged children to boarding school does not automatically lead to an improvement in their academic performance, an economist from the 果冻传媒 has discovered. Dr Clement de Chaisemartin’s investigation found that while stronger students benefit from excellent study conditions, the effects of being away from home prevent weaker children from thriving.
Wealthier men less likely to help partners with housework
Men on lower incomes are more likely to help their partners with housework than higher-earners, although women are still by far doing the most around the home, no matter how many hours they work or how much they are paid, according to research by the 果冻传媒.