Brussels, 02 Oct 2003 In addition to a lack of standardisation, one of the main obstacles to the integration of miniaturised electronic components in the aeronautics field is the difficulty of...
Brussels, 02 Oct 2003 The French ministry responsible for research and technology has announced a series of measures to boost research and development in France. The measures include an increase in...
Brussels, 02 Oct 2003 A PAXIS workshop entitled 'zooming in on European excellence' will take place in Turin, Italy, from 26 to 28 November. PAXIS (pilot action of excellence on innovative start-ups...
Brussels, 02 Oct 2003 An industrial technology trade fair, dedicated to the applications of micro-encapsulation sciences and technologies (S&T), will take place on 11 and 12 December in...
Brussels, 02 Oct 2003 INTAS, the international association for the promotion of cooperation with scientists from the New Independent States (NIS) of the former Soviet Union, has launched its...
£40k debt puts studying law out of reach of poor Law students are amassing debts of up to £40,000 before they start work, cementing the profession’s reputation as the preserve of the rich, according...
Jihad is a fundamentally martial concept, but, Daniel Pipes says, most US specialists on Islam paint it as a struggle for self-improvement and social justice and, in doing so, camouflage the very...
A group whose work explores the Francophone world's contradictions and ambiguities is threatened by the proposed concentration of research funding, says Michael North. The anniversary of 9/11 seems...
Flawed research on the dangers of ecstasy published in Science has led to questions about the quality of peer review, says Anna Fazackerley. Almost a year ago, the US neuroscientist George Ricaurte...
The UK could have contained or even prevented disasters such as the BSE crisis if policy-makers had not dismissed expert scientific advice, Hugh Pennington argues. There is a paradox. The British...
9/11 was a wake-up call for cultural theorists focused on vampires and discos. It is time to return to big ideas, says Terry Eagleton. My new book, After Theory , provoked one predictable reaction...
Jihad is a fundamentally martial concept, but, Daniel Pipes says, most US specialists on Islam paint it as a struggle for self-improvement and social justice and, in doing so, camouflage the very...
A group whose work explores the Francophone world's contradictions and ambiguities is threatened by the proposed concentration of research funding, says Michael North. The anniversary of 9/11 seems...
Flawed research on the dangers of ecstasy published in Science has led to questions about the quality of peer review, says Anna Fazackerley. Almost a year ago, the US neuroscientist George Ricaurte...
The UK could have contained or even prevented disasters such as the BSE crisis if policy-makers had not dismissed expert scientific advice, Hugh Pennington argues. There is a paradox. The British...