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Business Weekly | Research and Academia
Click here to access Business Weekly's ten year archive of East of England 'Research and Academia' articles

Medical institute launched in Essex
Written by Sam Fountain   
Wednesday, 19 March 2008
A new Postgraduate Medical Institute (PMI) for Essex capable of competing with its powerful neighbour London for top emerging medical talent is being launched at Anglia Ruskin University’s Rivermead campus in Chelmsford.
 
Research may lead to discovery of drugs to treat epilepsy and PMT
Written by News Desk   
Wednesday, 19 March 2008
New drugs to treat epilepsy and PMT could be in the offing following leading research on a brain receptor, though a treatment negating the effects of alcohol based on the same work still remains the stuff of dreams.
 
Essex team funded for 3 year study
Written by News Desk   
Wednesday, 19 March 2008
A major research project in the Department of Biological Sciences at the University of Essex has secured funding of more than £470,000 for a three-year study of free radicals that could provide crucial information in the fight against major debilitating diseases.
 
NIAB funding for rice genetics research
Written by News Desk   
Wednesday, 19 March 2008
Cambridge-based plant research organisation, NIAB, has announced major funding for a new research initiative to tackle rice productivity in the developing world.
 
Porvair and Johnson Matthey part of elite green syngas production team
Written by News Desk   
Wednesday, 12 March 2008
Two East of England companies – Porvair in King’s Lynn and Johnson Matthey in Royston – feature in an elite team chosen for a three-year, EC-funded project to identify and develop advanced cleaning devices for the production of green syngas. Porvair is a filtration specialist and JM a world-leading developer of super-clean catalytic converters.
 
Fish that puts itself on ice
Written by News Desk   
Wednesday, 12 March 2008
Scientists from Cambridge’s British Antarctic Survey (BAS) and the University of Birmingham have discovered an Antarctic fish species that adopts a winter survival strategy similar to hibernation.
 
University stars in new TV series
Written by News Desk   
Wednesday, 12 March 2008
Lightning strikes, astronaut training and a human fireball are some of the unusual teaching techniques used in new TV series led by the University of Cambridge’s Dr Pete Wothers.
 
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