Newcastle University
No mentions found
This entity hasn't been tracked yet, or Iris is still building its knowledge base.
Related Articles from SNS
Rare wild goats in Northumberland prove to be a genetically distinct breed
Rare wild goats in Northumberland prove to be a genetically distinct breed Gaby Clark Scientific Editor Robert Egan Associate Editor New research shows Cheviot goats are one of the UK's most genetically distinct goat populations. Led by Newcastle University, this is the first genetic study to determine the ancestry and genetic health of a UK feral goat population. It provides a genetic assessment of the Cheviot goats in Northumberland's College Valley, identifying them as a historically...
Scientists discover why ozempic may not work for some people
Scientists discover why ozempic may not work for some people A hidden genetic quirk may be making some people surprisingly resistant to the benefits of blockbuster GLP-1 diabetes drugs. - Date: - June 5, 2026 - Source: - Stanford Medicine - Summary: - Scientists have identified genetic variants that may make some people less responsive to GLP-1 drugs used to treat Type 2 diabetes.
Juice or whole fruit: should a morning glass count towards your 5-a-day?
Across Europe, getting enough fruit and vegetables remains a daily struggle for many. Could fruit juice help reach the target? Health authorities across Europe recommend five portions of fruit or vegetables a day as part of a balanced diet.
Shrek, Captain Cook and the stars: Welcome to Brian Robinson's multiverse
Artist Brian Robinson explores everyday magic in Multiverse at Newcastle Art Gallery Mon 8 Jun 2026 at 4:30am Every night as he walks across the yard to his studio in Cairns, Torres Strait Islander artist Brian Robinson looks up at the star-filled sky. "All life, for me, starts off gazing at the cosmos," Robinson tells ABC Arts. This deep interest in cosmology forms the foundation of much of Robinson's art, currently the subject of a major survey at Newcastle Art Gallery.
Mapping the AI narrative in Kenya and South Africa's media
Mapping the AI narrative in Kenya and South Africa's media A new study by the Centre for Information Integrity in Africa (CINIA) at Stellenbosch University, supported by DW Akademie, takes a critical look at how artificial intelligence (AI) is covered in Kenyan and South African media. The research, titled "AI in the Media: Kenya and South Africa", analyses 57 articles and draws on two rounds of journalist interviews over a five-year period (2021-2026). The research finds that AI remains...
'I just want my life back after doctors found problem deep inside my brain'
'I just want my life back after doctors found problem deep inside my brain' Annalise Donelon thought her headaches were down to exam stress A university student who dismissed her persistent headaches as exam stress received the devastating news that she had a cancerous brain tumour. Annalise Donelon, 20, known as Annie, visited her GP on multiple occasions, with doctors reportedly attributing her symptoms to a B12 deficiency. However, injections failed to bring any relief, and the chemical...
Climate change is fuelling 'large marble-sized' hailstones and Europe isn't immune
Europe suffers huge economic losses due to hailstorms, but climate experts warn that rising temperatures is only making them bigger and more damaging. Global warming will likely make bigger hailstones that could cause "major damage" to vehicles, solar panels and other infrastructure. Human-caused climate change from burning polluting fossil fuels makes more high-energy unstable air, which is conducive to hail forming and global storms.
'I never thought my headaches could have been a cancer red flag'
'I never thought my headaches could have been a cancer red flag' Her headaches felt 'like a bandsaw' cutting down one side of her face A student assumed that exam stress was the cause of her persistent headaches – but the reality turned out to be far more alarming. Now, her family is rallying together to raise funds to help "get her life back" following a devastating health diagnosis. Annelise Donelon, known as Annie, visited her GP for months, with doctors initially putting her symptoms...
Student, 20, 'treated like time-waster' before collapsing and dying in agonising pain
Student, 20, 'treated like time-waster' before collapsing and dying in agonising pain Libby Instone, 20, from Billingham, Teesside, had been to an urgent care centre three times in 24 hours before she finally collapsed and died, after medics said she had gastroenteritis A usually fit and healthy university student died in agonising pain after medics made her feel like a “time-waster”, her grieving mother told an inquest. Libby Instone, 20, from Billingham, Teesside, had been vomiting for...
News bulletin cuts 'canary in the coal mine' for regional journalism
Fears of job losses as NBN confirms overhaul of television bulletins Wed 3 Jun 2026 at 3:25pm In short: Media academics fear for the future of regional journalism after WIN Corporation announced cuts to one of Australia's oldest nightly news bulletins. The current one-hour 6pm weeknight news bulletin on NBN in northern NSW will be cut to 30 minutes and shifted to 5:30pm, while local weekend bulletins have been axed. NBN News staff were told this week that WIN management will look at the news...