January In Review: Self-Powered IoT Sensors,  Engineered Endosymbionts and UK's 2025 Horizon Europe Plans

January In Review: Self-Powered IoT Sensors, Engineered Endosymbionts and UK's 2025 Horizon Europe Plans

January—what feels like the longest month in history—is finally coming to an end. As it does, we bring you our final newsletter of the month.

This week's newsletter will focus on the top headlines from January, including the UK's Horizon Europe plans, redefining maritime relations, and self-powered IOT sensors that are changing the game.


The future of green tech: Self-powered IoT sensors

As the demand for sustainable solutions grows, self-powered IoT sensors are emerging as a game-changer in green technology. These sensors harness renewable energy sources to operate, eliminating the need for traditional batteries and reducing environmental impact. This article explores how they are shaping the future of smart cities and sustainable development.

Read the full article here: The future of green tech: Self-powered IoT sensors


CRISPR/ Diagnostics: A portable lab for everyone

CRISPR technology is revolutionising diagnostics, making it possible to conduct rapid, accurate tests anywhere. This article delves into how CRISPR-based portable labs are transforming healthcare, offering accessible and cost-effective solutions for disease detection and monitoring.

Read the full article here: CRISPR/ Diagnostics: A portable lab for everyone


Join us for our free-to-attend climate change webinar, sponsored by the Climate Service Center Germany (GERICS), featuring a panel of expert speakers:

?? Prof. Dr. Daniela Jacob of Climate Service Center Germany (GERICS)

?? Prof. Kristie L. Ebi of the University of Washington

?? Prof. Virginia Murray of the UK Health Security Agency

The webinar will take place on Tuesday, 18th March 2025, at 2 PM UTC and will cover climate science, the impact of climate change on human health, and additional health risks posed by extreme weather events.

Register your interest here: https://www.openaccessgovernment.org/oagw01/


The UK's 2025 plans to boost participation in Horizon Europe

New plans set by the UK government will grow their participation in Horizon Europe, the world’s largest research programme, offering 380 billion in funding between 2021 and 2027.

The government is eager to ensure that British researchers, innovators and businesses make the most of opportunities available through Horizon Europe.

Read the full article here: The UK's 2025 plans to boost participation in Horizon Europe


Neuroengineering with engineered endosymbionts

The field of neuroengineering is advancing with the use of engineered endosymbionts—microorganisms designed to interact with the nervous system. This article explores how these biological systems could offer new possibilities for treating neurological disorders and enhancing brain functions.

Read the full article here: Neuroengineering with engineered endosymbionts


The new blue: Built-up seascapes create new maritime relations

As the world turns to sustainable coastal development, built-up seascapes are redefining maritime relations. This article explores how these innovative structures are transforming the relationship between humans and the sea, fostering new connections for both ecological preservation and economic growth.

Read the full article here: The new blue: Built-up seascapes create new maritime relations


For breaking news, opinion pieces and more, check out our website here: Open Access Government | Government | Health & Social Care | Research






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