Strathclyde
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Study shows supervision and license conditions reduce reoffending among first-time prisoners
Study shows supervision and license conditions reduce reoffending among first-time prisoners Gaby Clark Scientific Editor Andrew Zinin Lead Editor New research shows that people released from prison are significantly less likely to reoffend if they are subject to supervision and other license requirements—especially first-time prisoners. By contrast, those with five or more previous prison spells show little behavioral change. The study, by the University of Strathclyde, found that...
'Reversing a cycle of decline': What does the future hold for Glasgow's buses?
An action plan published last year by Strathclyde Partnership for Transport (SPT) favoured returning services to public ownership.
'Reversing a cycle of decline': What does the future hold for Glasgow's buses?
An action plan published last year by Strathclyde Partnership for Transport (SPT) favoured returning services to public ownership.
'Reversing a cycle of decline': What does the future hold for Glasgow's buses?
An action plan published last year by Strathclyde Partnership for Transport (SPT) favoured returning services to public ownership.
Whiskey chemistry propels microscopic machines through liquid
Whiskey chemistry propels microscopic machines through liquid Sadie Harley Scientific Editor Robert Egan Associate Editor Whisky-inspired chemicals could help power a new generation of microscopic machines, according to researchers who have discovered a way to make tiny particles "swim" through liquid using compounds linked to the production of Scotland's national drink. Scientists drew inspiration from the chemistry behind whisky's distinctive flavors and aromas, which are shaped by...
UK boffin bait lands 18 international researchers
Britain's much-heralded scheme to attract top scientific talent has managed to attract a total of 18 takers, the government has admitted. The Global Talent visa program was launched last summer following announcements from the EU and France that they intended to tempt scientists unhappy with their lot in Trump's America and elsewhere. But while the EU was putting up €500 million ($575 million) in funding for foreign eggheads, the UK could only stump up a dedicated pot of £54 million ($72...