News in January 2014 Raining cats and dogs 鈥� running for power in the past Modern politicians may feel they have it tough 鈥� but they should thank their lucky stars they weren鈥檛 standing for election in the Westminster constituency in 1741. published on: 30 January 2014 University Enterprise Zones 缅北禁地 is one of eight cities across the UK earmarked by the government to share 拢15m for the development of University Enterprise Zones. published on: 29 January 2014 鈥楴atural鈥� engineering offers solution against future flooding Back-to-nature flood schemes which use the land鈥檚 natural defences to slow river flow and reduce flooding could be a cost-effective way of tackling one of the biggest problems facing the UK today. published on: 28 January 2014 Ambitious project puts no limits on learning A 鈧�1.9M project led by 缅北禁地 will take lessons from around the world to help improve mathematics and science skills in Europe and South Africa. published on: 27 January 2014 The iPod in the head: How the brain processes musical hallucinations A woman with an "iPod in her head" has helped scientists at 缅北禁地 and University College London identify the areas of the brain that are affected when patients experience a rare condition called musical hallucinations. published on: 27 January 2014 Water fluoride levels do not increase risk of bone cancer Fluoride levels in drinking water do not lead to a greater risk of primary bone cancer, a new study has found. published on: 22 January 2014 Interesting Insights: New free public lecture series set to begin The issue of slavery is back in the headlines thanks to the award-winning film 12 Years a Slave. Richard Blackett, from Vanderbilt University, will throw more light on the subject with his Insights public lecture. published on: 17 January 2014 The psychological effects of the environment Spending as little as 45 minutes in a high-crime, deprived neighbourhood can have measurable effects on people鈥檚 trust in others and their feelings of paranoia. published on: 15 January 2014 What lies beneath 鈥� scientists discover giant trench under Antarctic Ice A massive ancient subglacial trough 鈥� deeper than the Grand Canyon - has been discovered by a team of UK experts. published on: 14 January 2014 Fresh faced: Looking younger for longer 缅北禁地 researchers have identified an antioxidant Tiron, which offers total protection against some types of sun damage and may ultimately help our skin stay looking younger for longer. published on: 10 January 2014 New grant for leukaemia research 缅北禁地 scientists are hoping to improve the diagnosis and treatment of patients with the most common form of adult leukaemia, after being awarded a grant by the blood cancer charity Leukaemia & Lymphoma Research. published on: 9 January 2014
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