The Tab1h
Birmingham University professor sentenced for making over 1,500 indecent images of children
A Birmingham University professor has been sentenced for making over 1,500 indecent images of children. Artur Majewski, 50, ...
birmingham.ac.uk3h
Students bring global sustainability awards back to Birmingham
Three teams awarded prizes for ideas including gamifying sustainable choices at festivals and promoting better biodiversity in beet farming ...
240-year-old drug could save NHS £100m a year treating common heart rhythm disorder
A 240-year-old drug called digoxin could save the National Health Service (NHS) at least £100 million each year when treating ...
How ancient skeletons give us clues about diseases still around today, such as leprosy
Anthropologist Alice Roberts describes how secrets about diseases can be uncovered from skeletons building workers and ...
This week in HS Sports: Expect Mobile to put on a first-class show for Super 7
The first state title game I covered was held in Plantersville in 1990. Dallas County defeated Plainview 40-7 for the Class ...
UAB students, UA professors file for a stay of Alabama’s anti-DEI law
Detractors say Alabama's SB 129 restricts academic freedom and imposes vague prohibitions that chill free speech.
Mountain Brook native gets national attention as part of young conservative ‘Cruel Kids’ Table’
A 21-year-old from Mountain Brook recently gained national attention after she appeared alongside her sister Mary Louise ...
Graduate visa is helping attract the best talent to the UK, says provost of University of Birmingham
The graduate visa introduced in 2021 has become attractive for Indian students, allowing them to stay in the UK for two to ...
Letter: Thriv­ing uni­versity spin­outs must not be an Oxbridge pre­serve
Chancellor & President, Loughborough University; Professor Stuart Croft, Vice-Chancellor & President, University of Warwick; ...
FoodNavigator2h
Why ‘superfood’ Chlorella could support food security and boost innovation
Food security remains under threat, with climate change its biggest challenge. But scientists believe freshwater alga, Chlorella, could be a planet-friendly solution.