University of Leicester in the Media - May 2006
Monthly summary of stories with web links citing the University of Leicester
Below is a summary, with web links, of stories citing the University of Leicester. Please note web links will not stay active indefinitely.
You can access details of previous months' media as well as press coverage via:
http://ebulletin.le.ac.uk/news/in-the-headlines/ULPC
- Professor Martin Gill, Criminology, was interviewed on 22 May by BBC Three Counties Radio about CCTV
- Professor Mark Jobling, Genetics, was interviewed on 'Are humans still evolving?' for Radio 4s 'Questions, questions' programme, which will air on Thursday 25 May
- Dr Mike Rowe, Criminology, was on BBC East Midlands Today, Friday 19 May, discussing problems of gun crime
The Press Office welcomes information on any broadcast coverage (radio/tv) you receive. Please email details ie date of interview, which media and summary of subject to pressoffice@le.ac.uk
Online News
Guardian Unlimited - Europe's Columbus lab, saviour of the space station, arrives in US - ... said Tim Stevenson, who worked on building Columbus in the early 1990s and is now chief engineer at the space science laboratory at Leicester University. ...
EducationGuardian.co.uk - Green about the genes - the most environmentally aware? Researchers at Leicester University are conducting a national environment and personality survey, the aim of which is to provide a greater understanding of who is doing what in relation to the environment, thereby enabling the green message to be better targeted. "We want to look at greenness as a concept," says
The Manila Times - What causes blood clots on long-haul flights? - to cosmic radiation. William Toff from the University of Leicester, United Kingdom, decided to follow up on the notion that low-air pressure, and thus low levels of oxygen, might be to blame. But after subjecting volunteers to low pressures, his team found no evidence that this had an impact on their risk of clotting. High flyers More than 70
EducationGuardian.co.uk - Green about the genes - the most environmentally aware? Researchers at Leicester University are conducting a national environment and personality survey, the aim of which is to provide a greater understanding of who is doing what in relation to the environment, thereby enabling the green message to be better targeted. "We want to look at greenness as a concept," says
Daily Mail - Passport deadline day for football hooligans - home after being provoked by rival fans. University of Leicester professor Eric Dunning, who has written books charting violence in sport, warned earlier this year that the World Cup could be a "hotbed of hooliganism". "I think we have done enough in this country ahead of the tournament as far as punishments and controls are concerned, but not
Frankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung - Crucell Announces Large Human Clinical Trial with Avian - ... Karl Nicholson, Professor of Infectious Diseases at the University of Leicester and principal investigator of the trial said: "The world is currently facing ...
24dash.com - 3,000 UK football hooligans forced to surrender passports - ... University of Leicester professor Eric Dunning, who has written books charting violence in sport, warned earlier this year that the World Cup could be a ...
Worcester Telegram & Gazette Digests - Hill. She holds an MBA in finance from the University of Leicester in England and other financial certificates and degrees from the United States and abroad. Granger Financial Services of Holden recently announced two appointments. Wayne P. Carney of Worcester has joined the company a financial adviser of Strategic Financial Partners, a
DNA - India building her first X-ray telescope - for the imager in the telescope, the University of Leicester is providing the imager chip, cooling system and the design of the vacuum container and proton shield of the camera. The Trivandrum based Vikram Sarabhai Space Centre (VSSC) is making the structure that will hold the telescope along with the imager. Singh feels that the soft X-ray camera
EducationGuardian.co.uk - Green about the genes - ... Researchers at Leicester University are conducting a national environment and personality survey, the aim of which is to provide a greater understanding of who ...
BBC NEWS - 'My poor skin is ruining my wedding' - Richard Camp, professor of dermatology at the University of Leicester and chair of the scientific committee of the National Eczema Society, said it was important people with eczema realise that these breakthroughs did not mean an instant remedy. He said the Dundee study had provided important information in the search for a cure. "I don't think
Independent Online Edition - Reviews - one academic study by the Professor of Film at Leicester University. So to participate completely in the cultural practice of Doctor Who, you would have to devote every waking hour to it. You would have to give up your job and renounce family and friends. You would have to stay hunched in your room for days at a time. (If you've just thought of an
Inside Bay Area - Chemist works on 'dipstick' test for caffeine level in coffee - the study said. Toff, a professor at the University of Leicester, and his colleagues sat 73 healthy volunteers in chambers that simulated pressure at sea level and at 2,400 meters (8,000 feet), equivalent to that in an airplane cabin. The volunteers stayed in the chambers for eight hours at a time and could walk around for five minutes every
Tiscali - Bank leaves customer documents in street - plunder bank accounts. Professor Martin Gill of Leicester University, an anti-fraud expert, said at the time that the hotel's actions were "incredibly negligent". "This information in the wrong hands could be very dangerous. The credit card numbers in themselves aren't hugely damaging, but combined with home addresses and phone numbers, theey could
MRSA Watch - Virulent bug kills two hospital patients - C Diff was a factor in either death, said a University Hospitals of Leicester NHS Trust spokeswoman today
examiner.com.au - Radio buff tunes in to cows' moosic - numbers in the cowshed. Psychologists at the University of Leicester, UK, played music of different tempos to herds of friesian cattle. Beethoven's Pastoral Symphony and Simon & Garfunkel's Bridge Over Troubled Water were a big hit in the milking shed. But when rowdy numbers, like Mud's Tigerfeet and Size Of A Cow by Wonderstuff, were played, the
Independent - Inside the Tardis, by James Chapman - ... CD, three hardback novels, one paperback novella, seven mass market non-fiction books and one academic study by the Professor of Film at Leicester University. ...
Guardian Unlimited - Mapping out our technological future - ... of IT services for the British Council's Teaching and Exams unit and Gilly is Professor of e-learning and Learning Technologies at the University of Leicester. ...
Guardian Unlimited - Bank leaves customer documents in street - ... Professor Martin Gill of Leicester University, an anti-fraud expert, said at the time that the hotel's actions were "incredibly negligent". ...
Sur - Your health - ... Warning people not only about flying, but all sorts of transport, university researchers from Leicester and Aberdeen said sitting for long periods was DVT's ...
UK Indymedia - Talks by John Zerzan - Rampart St, London E1 Wednesday 31 May at University of Leicester 3.30-5pm in 501 Ken Edwards Building kp Download this article in pdf format Email this article to someone; Submit an addition or make a quick comment on this article Comments Display the following comment Zerzan also to talk in Catalonia. June 2nd maybe to 5th —
Web India - Life's hard knocks actually make people more gullible - make one stronger, new findings from the University of Leicester reveal that people who have suffered life's hard knocks while growing up tend to be more gullible than those who have led a more sheltered life. A study in the University's School of Psychology, conducted by doctoral student at the University of Leicester Kim Drake in assistance with
Medindia.com - Hardships Early In Life Makes A Person More Gullible - this was the finding of a new study by the University of Leicester. The scientists found that the people who suffered from troubled upbringing during childhood did not end up getting tough and street smart but were easily misled. The research compiled by analysing results from 60 participants found that while some people may indeed become more
Independent Online Edition - Higher - in itself, alongside the fashion factor. At Leicester University, for example, the BA in Criminology didn't exist four years ago, although the university had a well-established postgraduate programme. But such was the demand from school-leavers that Leicester decided to start an undergraduate course. It's been a runaway success, and the 50 or 60
Kenilworth Weekly News - Sport - Before then he was beaten just twice in his 11 outings. The big fan of three-weight former world champion Floyd Mayweather, who he sees as "the best pound-for-pound fighter in the sport", said: "The guy I had in the semis was a former ABA champion so I knew it was going to be a hard
United Press International - Youth adversity may make adults gullible - University of Leicester researchers found adverse experiences in childhood and adolescence were linked to being more vulnerable and more open to suggestion in
Warwick Courier - Boxing: Khera ready to go the distance - ... The Smith fight completes Khera's return after three years out studying at Leicester University. Before then he was beaten just twice in his 11 outings. ...
TheNewsTribune.com - Hope for severe asthmatics? - ... for side effects, cautions Dr. Michael Silver of Chicago’s Rush University Medical Center ... I had a lot to lose,” says Rod Bailey, 59, of Leicester, England. ...
Daily News & Analysis - ISRO ties up with British University - Collaboration between the University of Leicester's Space Research Centre and the Indian Space Research Organisation (ISRO) is about to reach a ...
Web India - Adverse childhood experiences make people gullible - have a sheltered early life. Experts at the University of Leicester's School of Psychology found that rather than "toughening up" individuals, adverse experiences in childhood and adolescence meant that these people were vulnerable to being mislead. The research analysing results from 60 participants hints that such people could, for example,
Saskatoon StarPhoenix - Graduates of the school of hard knocks can't take a punch - Drake, who completed the six-month study at the University of Leicester. And the startling findings from Drakeâ s study apply most strongly in people with the most awful early years. "You see, appearances can be very deceiving," said Drake, who did the study as her PhD research. "So somebody might appear to be resilient and hard-nosed, so to
UK Indymedia - Talks by John Zerzan this Monday and Friday - University of Leicester, 501 Ken Edwards Building, 3.30pm-5pm Talks on The Critique of Civilization and the Growing Crisis by John Zerzan, Today we experience a deepening crisis in every sphere, which urges us to rethink our acceptance of the most basic social institutions. Divisions of labor and
Web India - Leicester's new connection with Indian space research - This will be followed in a few months by a Leicester science team, while an Indian delegation will come to Leicester in the summer. "Leicester'ss involvement with Astrosat is a really important thing, not just for the university, but for Leicester as a whole," Peters said. "It is a credit to the university that they have recognised it as a
Medical News Today - Life's Harsh Lessons 'make You More Gullible' - more sheltered, startling new findings from the University of Leicester reveal. A six-month study in the University of Leicester School of Psychology found that rather than 'toughening up' individuals, adverse experiences in childhood and adolescence meant that these people were vulnerable to being mislead. The research analysing results from 60
New Kerala - Life's hard knocks actually make people more gullible - make one stronger, new findings from the University of Leicester reveal that people who have suffered life's hard knocks while growing up tend to be more gullible than those who have led a more sheltered life. A study in the >>>University<<<'s School of Psychology, conducted by doctoral student at the University of Leicester Kim Drake in assistance with
BBC NEWS - Hard knocks make gullible adults - adults, according to a new study by the University of Leicester. Scientists discovered that rather than becoming tough and streetwise, those who had suffered a troubled childhood and adolescence were easily misled. The physiological profiles of 60 volunteers were studied over six months as part of the research. It found early positive
Science Blog - Life's harsh lessons 'make you more gullible' - more sheltered, startling new findings from the University of Leicester reveal. A six-month study in the University's School of Psychology found that rather than 'toughening up' individuals, adverse experiences in childhood and adolescence meant that these people were vulnerable to being mislead. The research analysing results from 60
United Press International - Youth adversity may make adults gullible - Youth adversity may make adults gullible LEICESTER, England, May 23 While some people may become more "hard-nosed" because of adversity, the majority become less trusting of their own judgment, says a British study. University of Leicester researchers found adverse experiences in childhood and adolescence were linked to being more
Times Colonist - Hard knocks grads more gullible, claims study - Drake, who completed the six-month study at the University of Leicester. And the startling findings from Drake's study apply most strongly in people with the most awful early years. "You see, appearances can be very deceiving," said Drake, who did the study as her PhD research. "So somebody might appear to be resilient and hard-nosed, so to
DNA - ETough childhood makes people gullible - have a sheltered early life. Experts at the University of Leicester's School of Psychology found that rather than "toughening up" individuals, adverse experiences in childhood and adolescence meant that these people were vulnerable to being mislead. The research analysing results from 60 participants hints that such people could, for example, be
India eNews.com - Adverse childhood experiences make people gullible - Experts at the University of Leicester’s School of Psychology found that rather than ‘toughening up’ individuals, adverse experiences in childhood and ...
Guardian Unlimited - Social glue gets to grips with diversity - ... He and his team, from London and Leicester, as well as the north ... The coming University College, an offshoot of Huddersfield's lively university, is going to help ...
DailyIndia.com - Adverse childhood experiences make people gullible - ... Experts at the University of Leicester's School of Psychology found that rather than 'toughening up' individuals, adverse experiences in childhood and ...
EducationGuardian.co.uk - Anne-Marie D'Arcy: The Da Vinci code-breaker - as a lecturer in medieval literature at Leicester University, or having the odd - very odd - laugh in the Anglo-Saxon chatroom, Wat, Anne-Marie D'Arcy has recently found herself much in demand as an expert on grail legends. "It's fair to say that himsself has caused a bit of a stir," she smiles, "and we've even had an increase in interest in the
New Kerala - Leicester's new link with Indian space research - TThis will be followed in a few months by a Leicester science team, while an Indian delegation will come to Leicester in the summer. "Leicester's involvement with Astrosat is a really important thing, not just for the niversity, but for Leicester as a whole," Peters said. "It is a credit to the university that they have recognised it as a
ScienceDaily - Life's Harsh Lessons 'Make You More Gullible' - more sheltered, startling new findings from the University of Leicester reveal. A six-month study in the University's School of Psychology found that rather than 'toughening up' individuals, adverse experiences in childhood and adolescence meant that these people were vulnerable to being mislead. The research analysing results from 60
Innovations Report - Life's harsh lessons 'make you more gullible' - more sheltered, startling new findings from the University of Leicester reveal. A six-month study in the University's School of Psychology found that rather than 'toughening up' individuals, adverse experiences in childhood and adolescence meant that these people were vulnerable to being mislead. The research analysing results from 60
SDA India Magazine - List of The News - also holds an MBA in geneeral management from Leicester University in the United Kingdom. Related Reading: Sybase Names New Korea Manager print save email comment Copyright @ 2004 Software & Support Media Powered By Media Teknologi Informasi Corp. Privacy Policy Terms of Use
News-Medical.Net - School of hard knocks not so good - more sheltered, startling new findings from the University of Leicester reveal. A six-month study in the University's School of Psychology found that rather than 'toughening up' individuals, adverse experiences in childhood and adolescence meant that these people were vulnerable to being mislead. The research analysing results from 60
KCBD - Flying Creates Blood Clot Risk - air pressure levels during travel. At England's University of Leicester, they simulated the air pressure and oxygen levels in air travel, and they put the study volunteers in close quarters for eight hours at a time. The study, which appears in the journal of the American Medical Association, or JAMA, did find some clotting changes in the blood
BBC NEWS - Hard knocks make gullible adults - adults, according to a new study by the University of Leicester. Scientists discovered that rather than becoming tough and streetwise, those who had suffered a troubled childhood and adolescence were easily misled. The physiological profiles of 60 volunteers were studied over six months as part of the research. It found early positive
Take it if you can - Tough Times in Life Churn out Greenhorns - exactly the contrary. A finding from the University of Leicester has revealed that such people are the ones who are vulnerable to deception rather than those who have grown up protected. A six-month study in the University's School of Psychology found that rather than 'toughening up' individuals, adverse experiences in childhood and adolescence
Times of India - East Midlands NRIs' orbit to India - This East Midlands town with a large minority of Indian origin has deepened its ties with India - this time in the field of space research. Collaboration between the University of Leicester's Space Research Centre and the Indian Space Research Organisation (ISRO) is about to reach a new
Innovations-Report - Life’s harsh lessons ’make you more gullible’ - study - ... s hard knocks while growing up tend to be more gullible than those who have been more sheltered, startling new findings from the University of Leicester reveal ...
babyworld - you can choose your friends - as a psychologist and has worked with the University of Leicester on matters relating to antenatal and postnatal depression. She has recently published a book called Nine women, nine months, nine lives, examining the experiences of nine women expecting their first baby and has appeared on such programmes as The Wright Stuff, Big Brother's Little
Los Angeles Times - Sitting, not flying, may cause clots - Researchers at England's University of Leicester said they ruled out cabin pressure and oxygen changes as contributors to the problem by testing 73 healthy volunteers. The participants were placed in seats for eight hours in a chamber where the air pressure and oxygen levels mimicked those experienced during commercial air travel.
Inside Bay Area - Chemist works on 'dipstick' test for caffeine level in coffee - the study said. Toff, a professor at the University of Leicester, and his colleagues sat 73 healthy volunteers in chambers that simulated pressure at sea level and at 2,400 meters (8,000 feet), equivalent to that in an airplane cabin. The volunteers stayed in the chambers for eight hours at a time and could walk around for five minutes every
British Embassy in the USA - UK Biodiversity Minister Announces $158,000 in Biodiversity Grants - local communities, in association with the University of Leicester; A University of Reading-backed project to use DNA tools to safeguard the sustainable trade in medicinal plants in India; and Reviving ancient conservation systems for modern Lebanon, supported by Birdlife International. Mr. Gardiner also announced three Fellowship Grants
SDA Asia Magazine - Sybase Names New Malaysia Manager - ... A graduate in electrical engineering from WIT Malaysia, Dickson also holds an MBA in general management from Leicester University in the United Kingdom.
The South African Star - Women tackle the beautiful game - ... late '90s, 20% of the crowd were female," said John Williams, director of the Sir Norman Chester Centre for Football Research, based at Leicester University. ...
DailyIndia.com - Economy-class syndrome caused by sitting - ... "It is another piece in the jigsaw," Dr William Toff of the University of Leicester, who headed the study, said of the findings, which were published in this ...
Sunday Times - Directions: New DVT findings - aircraft, according to a study carried out at Leicester and Aberdeen universities. "We found no evidence that the low pressure and low oxygen activate blood clotting," said Dr William Toff, of Leicester University. "However, we know from many other studies that prolonged sitting, such as during long journeys by air, road or rail, does increase
Science Now - Feel Free to Move About the Cabin - .. To find out, cardiologist William Toff of Leicester University in the United Kingdom and colleagues placed 73 healthy volunteers in a flight simulator. ...
Playfuls.com - Long Airplane Flight Does Not Appear To Increase Risk Of Blood ... - ... William D. Toff, MD, from the University of Leicester, England, and colleagues conducted a study, from September 2003 to November 2005, to assess the effects ...
Times Online - Lowly-paid lecturers and the future for academe - I. C. EPERON Department of Biochemistry University of Leicester Sir, Teaching and administrative work occupy only part of the time of most academics; their chief activity is research.
ScienceDaily - Black Hole News - Before' (April 6, 2006) -- Scientists from the University of Leicester analysing data from NASA's Swift satellite have come across a cosmic explosion -- the like of which they have never witnessed before. The satellite ...
ScienceDaily: Mind & Brain - Social Psychology News - conference for psychologists to be held at the University of Leicester, entitled "Qualitative Research and ... > full story Mutant Mice Show Key Autism Traits (May 3, 2006) -- While the causes of autism remain complex and mysterious, researchers are steadily adding pieces to its intricate puzzle. In what they believe to be a significant new
Kansas City infoZine News - Simulating Long Air Travel Finds No Activation of Blood Clotting System - for blood clots. William D. Toff, M.D., of the University of Leicester, England, and colleagues conducted a study, from September 2003 to November 2005, to assess the effects of hypoxia in conditions similar to that which might be encountered during commercial air travel, on a variety of markers of activation of the hemostatic (blood clotting)
Cheapflights.co.uk - Cabin pressure does not lead to DVT, say experts - ... Scientists, including Dr William D Toff of the University of Leicester's Department of Cardiovascular Sciences, conducted a two-year study to gauge the effects ...
AsiaOne - Applicants welcome to join teaching service - on lamp posts She said she graduated from Leicester University. As this was not stated in her application, we were unable to accord her the appropriate salary as a graduate relief teacher. We have since informed her that we will backdate her salary adjustment to the day she started as a relief teacher. We are heartened that she has also applied
TheBostonChannel.com - Air On Planes Doesn't Cause Clots, Study Says - prove fatal," said Dr. William Toff, of the University of Leicester. In Toff's study, 73 healthy volunteers sat in a hyperbaric chamber for eight hours, with a table in the middle to simulate an airliner cabin. Researchers tested the volunteers blood before and after time in the chamber. "We found no evidence that the low pressure and low oxygen
ChannelCincinnati.com - Air On Planes Doesn't Cause Clots, Study Says - prove fatal," said Dr. William Toff, of the University of Leicester. In Toff's study, 73 healthy volunteers sat in a hyperbaric chamber for eight hours, with a table in the middle to simulate an airliner cabin. Researchers tested the volunteers blood before and after time in the chamber. "We found no evidence that the low pressure and low oxygen
swissinfo - English action could help beat Swiss soccer hooliganism - John Williams is a senior lecturer in Leicester University's sociology department and director of the university's Centre for the Sociology of Sport. He has been consulted by both the British and South African governments on hooliganism issues. In 1991 he co-edited the book British Football and Social Change and has written or edited a
ChannelOklahoma.com - Air On Planes Doesn't Cause Clots, Study Says - prove fatal," said Dr. William Toff, of the University of Leicester. In Toff's study, 73 healthy volunteers sat in a hyperbaric chamber for eight hours, with a table in the middle to simulate an airliner cabin. Researchers tested the volunteers blood before and after time in the chamber. "We found no evidence that the low pressure and low oxygen
CNN.com - This week in the medical journals - in an airplane cabin, researchers from the University of Leicester in England said in the Journal of the American Medical Association. They got volunteers to sit in a hyperbarric chamber, in conditions simulating an eight-hour flight on a commercial airliner at standard cabin pressure. The result? No increased risk of blood clots in the legs that
Science Magazine - Drilling to Gabbro in Intact Ocean Crust - ... Ibaraki 305–8572, Japan. 9 Department of Geology, University of Leicester, Leicester LE1 7RH, UK. 10 Laboratoire de Géophysique ...
Times of India - 'Economy class syndrome' not due to pressure: Study - during long car or train trips. Researchers at University of Leicester said they ruled out cabin pressure and oxygen changes as contributors to the problem by testing 73 healthy volunteers.
Guardian Unlimited - Professors turn to podcasting - mostly have to use PCs in one of the university's open-access areas, where you might be sitting in a room with 30-50 other students. I'd find it hard to concentrate." Professor Gilly Salmon came from the Open University 18 months ago to set up the e-learning project Leicester Online. Leicester, a traditional research-led university, has only
`Press Trust of India - Airline cabin pressure does not cause blood clots: Study <http://www.ptinews.com/pti\ptisite.nsf/$All/62A0202B3352FAC1652571720017747D?OpenDocument>`__ - American Medical Association said. However, the Leicester and Aberdeen University experts conducting the study felt that sitting still for long hours could be one reason for the clots. Sitting still for a long duration on any mode of transport could lead to deep-vein thrombosis (DVT) in the legs, which can prove fatal if it travels to the lungs,
Medical News Today - Malaria Study Goes To The Desert - for Ecology and Hydrology Wallingford, Oxon. University of East Anglia. Institute for Atmospheric Science School of Earth and Environment University of Leeds. University of Leicester. The Department of Geography University of Liverpool. University of Manchester. Environmental Systems Science Centre University of Reading. University of York. A
New Kerala - Economy-class syndrome caused by sitting - piece in the jigsaw," Dr William Toff of the University of Leicester, who headed the study, said of the findings, which were published in this week's Journal of the American Medical Association. Top Stories: Sensex dips by over 731 points Updated 5 minutes ago Mumbai: The BSE benchmark Sensex suffered another setback today, crashing by a huge
ScienceDaily - Long Airplane Flight Does Not Appear To Increase Risk Of Blood Clots - blood clots. William D. Toff, M.D., from the University of Leicester, England, and colleagues conducted a study, from September 2003 to November 2005, to assess the effects of hypobaric (reduced air pressure) and hypoxia, similar to that which might be encountered during commercial air travel, on a variety of markers of activation of the
Wake-up call - the cost of caffeine in pregnancy - Gynaecology at Leeds General Infirmary, and the University of Leicester and is funded by the Food Standards Agency. http://www.leeds.ac.uk Would you like to register for our weekly NO-NONSENSE Medical News Letter? At the end of each week we'll send you an email containing links to the most popular articles (by page impression) from your
ScienceDaily - Lost&treasures - electric organs, report researchers from The University of Texas at Austin. Dr. Harold Zakon and colleagues, in a ... > full story Archaeologists Uncover One Of Biggest Medieval Graveyards (January 31, 2006) -- University of Leicester archaeologists are beginning work on examining the largest discovery of medieval skeletons -- numbering 1,300 --
ScienceDaily - Dinosaurs - Or Our Own Planet's Detox? (March 13, 2006) -- University of Leicester geologists, Professor Andy Saunders and Dr. Marc Reichow, are taking a fresh look at what may actually have wiped out the dinosaurs 65 million years ago and caused other ... > full story Smallest Triceratops Skull Ever Found Provides Clues To Dinosaur's Growth (March 7, 2006)
United Press International - Economy-class syndrome caused by sitting - piece in the jigsaw," Dr William Toff of the University of Leicester, who headed the study, said of the findings, which were published in this week's Journal of the American Medical Association.
The Australian - Lethal clots caused by sitting, not flying - at one in 40,000. William Toff, of the University of Leicester, and colleagues monitored the blood of 73 healthy people after they had spent eight hours seated in a hypobaria chamber that simulated the conditions of a plane cabin. Blood samples were taken before and after each "flight" to check for factors involved in blood clotting. Similar
Times Colonist - Prolonged sitting, not low pressure, likely cause of clots on flights: study - a senior lecturer in cardiology at the U.K.'s University of Leicester. "That really is the factor that is common to air travel and travel by road and travel by rail, all of which long journeys are associated with an increased risk of forming a blood clot." Deep vein thrombosis occurs when a blood clot forms in a leg vein. While there may be no
CANOE Travel - Prolonged sitting, not low pressure, likely cause of clots on flights: study - A senior lecturer in cardiology at the U.K.'s University of Leicester. "That really is the factor that is common to air travel and travel by road and travel by rail, all of which long journeys are associated with an increased risk of forming a blood clot." Deep vein thrombosis occurs when a blood clot forms in a leg vein. While there may be no
Guelph Mercury - Sitting, not flying likely killer clot cause: study - ... of prolonged sitting with relatively little mobility," said lead author Dr. William Toff, a senior lecturer in cardiology at the UK's University of Leicester. ...
Medical News Today - Malaria Study Goes To The Desert - ... of Leeds. University of Leicester. The Department of Geography University of Liverpool. University of Manchester. Environmental ...
News 8 Austin - Stretch your legs on long flights - ... through the heart to the lungs, where they block the blood flow and may in some cases prove fatal,” Dr. William Toff of the University of Leicester said. ...
News-Medical.net - Wake-up call - the cost of caffeine in pregnancy - ... The study in Leeds is in collaboration with the department of Obstetrics and Gynaecology at Leeds General Infirmary, and the University of Leicester and is ...
Times of India - 'Economy class syndrome' not due to pressure: Study - ... Researchers at University of Leicester said they ruled out cabin pressure and oxygen changes as contributors to the problem by testing 73 healthy volunteers.
`News-Medical.net - DVT and long haul flights - air pressure and oxygen levels not the ...<http://www.news-medical.net/?id=17992>`__ - ... Researchers from Leicester University say their research has found that cabin pressure and oxygen changes are not the culprits when it comes to DVT and air ...
WLUC TV 6 - Airline Cabin Conditions Not Linked to Blood Clots - D. Toff, a senior lecturer in cardiology at the University of Leicester and lead author of the study in the May 17 issue of the Journal of the American Medical Association. "What is not so clear is if there is anything that distinguishes the airplane cabin that makes air travel quantitatively different." To answer that question, Toff and his
KIROTV.com - Air On Planes Doesn't Cause Clots, Study Says - prove fatal," said Dr. William Toff, of the University of Leicester. In Toff's study, 73 healthy volunteers sat in a hyperbaric chamber for eight hours, with a table in the middle to simulate an airlinerr cabin. Researchers tested the volunteers blood before and after time in the chamber. "We found no evidence that the low pressure and low
local6.com - Air On Planes Doesn't Cause Clots, Study Says - prove fatal," said Dr. William Toff, of the University of Leicester. In Toff's study, 73 healthy volunteers sat in a hyperbaric chamber for eight hours, with a table in the middle to simulate an airlinerr cabin. Researchers tested the volunteers blood before and after time in the chamber. "We found no evidence that the low pressure and low
BBC NEWS - Doubt cast over DVT flying risk - of DVT because of the unique conditions. But Leicester and Aberdeen university researchers said sitting for long periods was the main cause, and warned people about all forms of travel. The study of 73 people was featured in the Journal of the American Medical Association. One in 2,000 long-distance passengers will suffer a blood clot, which
KETV.com - Air On Planes Doesn't Cause Clots, Study Says - prove fatal," said Dr. William Toff, of the University of Leicester. In Toff's study, 73 healthy volunteers sat in a hyperbaric chamber for eight hours, with a table in the middle to simulate an airliner cabin. Researchers tested the volunteers blood before and after time in the chamber. "We found no evidence that the low pressure and low oxygen
TheKSBWChannel.com - Air On Planes Doesn't Cause Clots, Study Says - prove fatal," said Dr. William Toff, of the University of Leicester. In Toff's study, 73 healthy volunteers sat in a hyperbaric chamber for eight hours, with a table in the middle to simulate an airlinerr cabin. Researchers tested the volunteers blood before and after time in the chamber. "We found no evidence that the low pressure and low
LEX18 - Airline Cabin Conditions Not Linked to Blood Clots - D. Toff, a senior lecturer in cardiology at the University of Leicester and lead author of the study in the May 17 issue of the Journal of the American Medical Association. "What is not so clear is if there is anything that distinguishes the airplane cabin that makes air travel quantitatively different." To answer that question, Toff and his
TheKansasCityChannel.com - Air On Planes Doesn't Cause Clots, Study Says - prove fatal," said Dr. William Toff, of the University of Leicester. In Toff's study, 73 healthy volunteers sat in a hyperbaric chamber for eight hours, with a table in the middle to simulate an airliner cabin. Researchers tested the volunteers blood before and after time in the chamber. "We found no evidence that the low pressure and low oxygen
VOA News - Study Finds Airline Cabin Pressure Does Not Cause Blood Clots - condition is dangerous for reasons explained by University of Leicester physician William Toff. "Particularly looking at clots that form in the larger leg veins higher up, they may break away and travel through the heart to the lungs, where they block the blood flow and they in some cases prove fatal," said Toff. Toff and colleagues conducted the
Yahoo! News - Economy class syndrome not due to pressure: study - car or train trips. Researchers at England's University of Leicester said they ruled out cabin pressure and oxygen changes as contributors to the problem by testing 73 healthy volunteers. They were placed in seats for eight hours in a chamber where the air pressure and oxygen levels mimicked those experienced during commercial air travel. They
swissinfo - English action could help beat Swiss soccer hooliganism - FACTS John Williams is a senior lecturer in Leicester University's sociology department and director of the university's Centre for the Sociology of Sport. He has been consulted by both the British and South African governments on hooliganism issues. In 1991 he co-edited the book British Football and Social Change and has written or edited a
Medindia.com - Formation Of Blood Clots on Long Flights May Not Be Due To Cabin Environment - formation of clots. Researchers at England's University of Leicester studied 73 healthy passengers who volunteered for this study. The volunteers were made to sit for 8hrs at a stretch, in a room that had air pressure and oxygen levels akin to the environment on commercial flights. The volunteers were allowed to move about for five minutes each
icEaling - No air pressure link to DVT - The new research led by Dr William Toff, at the University of Leicester, looked at the effects of simulated eight-hour flights on 73 healthy volunteers. During the study sessions, participants sat in a hypobaria chamber which reduced air pressure to levels typical on a long-haul flight. Story continues ADVERTISEMENT Cabin pressure in an
NBC11.com - Air On Planes Doesn't Cause Clots, Study Says - prove fatal," said Dr. William Toff, of the University of Leicester. In Toff's study, 73 healthy volunteers sat in a hyperbaric chamber for eight hours, with a table in the middle to simulate an airliner cabin. Researchers tested the volunteers blood before and after time in the chamber. "We found no evidence that the low pressure and low oxygen
Stuff - New Zealand's source for travel news on Stuff.co.nz: Economy class syndrome not due to pressure - car or train trips. Researchers at England's University of Leicester said they ruled out cabin pressure and oxygen changes as contributors to the problem by testing 73 healthy volunteers. They were placed in seats for eight hours in a chamber where the air pressure and oxygen levels mimicked those experienced during commercial air travel. They
Innovations Report - No link between low air-pressure on long-haul flights and DVT says new study - for blood clots. Dr William D. Toff, from the University of Leicester's Department of Cardiovascular Sciences and colleagues -including in the UK Professor Mike Greaves, Head of the University of Aberdeen's School of Medicine -conducted a study, from September 2003 to November 2005, to assess the effects of hypobaric (reduced air pressure) and
Daily Mail - 'Flying does not increase risk of DVT' - The new research led by Dr William Toff, at the University of Leicester, looked at the effects of simulated eight-hour flights on 73 healthy volunteers. During the sessions, participants sat in a hypobaria chamber which reduced air pressure to levels typical on a long-haul flight. Blood samples were taken before and after each 'flight' to check for
The Herald - Cabin pressure not to blame for DVT on long-haul flights - by Professor Mike Greaves, head of Aberdeen University's school of medicine and chair in haemotology, and Dr William Toff, from Leicester University's department of cardiovascular sciences. Professor Greaves said: "Our study provides reassurance regarding previous concerns about the effect of low air pressure and oxygen on clotting in healthy
News-Medical.Net - DVT and long haul flights: air pressure and oxygen levels not the culprits - to support the theory. Researchers from Leicester University say their research has found that cabin pressure and oxygen changes are not the culprits when it comes to DVT and air travel. The findings support the theory that clots develop in otherwise healthy people mainly because they are sitting in cramped quarters for extended periods and blood
Food Consumer - Airline Cabin Conditions Not Linked to Blood Clots - D. Toff, a senior lecturer in cardiology at the University of Leicester and lead author of the study in the May 17 issue of the Journal of the American Medical Association. "What is not so clear is if there is anything that distinguishes the airplane cabin that makes air travel quantitatively different." To answer that question, Toff and his
Islam Online - News Section - Research Fellow at the Islamic Foundation, Leicester, and Director of the Markfield Institute of Higher Education. He is also a Visiting Fellow in the Centre for the History of Religious and Political Pluralism, University of Leicester. Wrong-headed Influences The review will be conducted by Siddiqui, a Senior Research Fellow at the Islamic
Times Online - Flying does not cause blood clots, say experts - at one in 40,000. William Toff, of the University of Leicester, and colleagues, including Mike Greaves, of the University of Aberdeen, monitored the blood of 73 healthy people after they had spent eight hours seated in a hypobaria chamber that simulated the conditions of an air cabin. Blood samples were taken before and after each "flight" to
Mail on Sunday - 'Flying does not increase risk of DVT' - The new research led by Dr William Toff, at the University of Leicester, looked at the effects of simulated eight-hour flights on 73 healthy volunteers. During the sessions, participants sat in a hypobaria chamber which reduced air pressure to levels typical on a long-haul flight. Blood samples were taken before and after each 'flight' to check for
Islam Online - UK Orders "Urgent Review" of University Islamic Courses - ... He is also a Visiting Fellow in the Centre for the History of Religious and Political Pluralism, University of Leicester. Rammell ...
MedPage Today - Traveler's Embolism Theory Vanishes Into Thin Air - ... wrote William D. Toff, MD, of the University of Leicester, and colleagues, in the May 17 issue of Journal of the American Medical Association. ...
The Herald - Cabin pressure not to blame for DVT on long-haul flights - ... Mike Greaves, head of Aberdeen University's school of medicine and chair in haemotology, and Dr William Toff, from Leicester University's department of ...
Journal of American Medical Association - Anti-TNF Antibody Therapy in Rheumatoid Arthritis and the Risk of ... - ... Mayo Clinic College of Medicine, Rochester, Minn (Drs Bongartz and Matteson); Department of Health Sciences, University of Leicester, Leicester, England (Dr ...
EducationGuardian.co.uk - What the students say - will mark exams, but not release results to the university). Contingency plans have been made in consultation with the students' union and we feel the university is doing its best to protect students in this very difficult and unfair situation. University of Cambridge The quickest and best way for this to end is for the employers to give the
The Peninsula On-line - Qatar's leading English Daily - Chester Centre for Football Research, based at Leicester University. Changes in the game, some brought about by the disasters at the Heysel and Hillsborough stadiums which meant that stadiums are all-seated now, and a drop in the hooliganism seen in the 1970s partly explained why more women were being drawn to the game, he said. "But there are
HealthDay - D. Toff, a senior lecturer in cardiology at the University of Leicester and lead author of the study in the May 17 issue of the Journal of the American Medical Association. "What is not so clear is if there is anything that distinguishes the airplane cabin that makes air travel quantitatively different." To answer that question, Toff and his
wnbc.com - Air On Planes Doesn't Cause Clots, Study Says - prove fatal," said Dr. William Toff, of the University of Leicester. In Toff's study, 73 healthy volunteers sat in a hyperbaric chamber for eight hours, with a table in the middle to simulate an airliner cabin. Researchers tested the volunteers blood before and after time in the chamber. "We found no evidence that the low pressure and low oxygen
MSN Health & Fitness - Airline Cabin Conditions Not Linked to Blood Clots - D. Toff, a senior lecturer in cardiology at the University of Leicester and lead author of the study in the May 17 issue of the Journal of the American Medical Association. "What is not so clear is if there is anything that distinguishes the airplane cabin that makes air travel quantitatively different." To answer that question, Toff and his
WESH.com - Air On Planes Doesn't Cause Clots, Study Says - prove fatal," said Dr. William Toff, of the University of Leicester. In Toff's study, 73 healthy volunteers sat in a hyperbaric chamber for eight hours, with a table in the middle to simulate an airliner cabin. Researchers tested the volunteers blood before and after time in the chamber. "We found no evidence that the low pressure and low oxygen
Reuters - Economy class syndrome not due to pressure - car or train trips. Researchers at England's University of Leicester said they ruled out cabin pressure and oxygen changes as contributors to the problem by testing 73 healthy volunteers. They were placed in seats for eight hours in a chamber where the air pressure and oxygen levels mimicked those experienced during commercial air travel. They
TheDenverChannel.com - Air On Planes Doesn't Cause Clots, Study Says - prove fatal," said Dr. William Toff, of the University of Leicester. In Toff's study, 73 healthy volunteers sat in a hyperbaric chamber for eight hours, with a table in the middle to simulate an airliner cabin. Researchers tested the volunteers blood before and after time in the chamber. "We found no evidence that the low pressure and low oxygen
KLTV 7 Tyler - Airline Cabin Conditions Not Linked to Blood Clots - D. Toff, a senior lecturer in cardiology at the University of Leicester and lead author of the study in the May 17 issue of the Journal of the American Medical Association. "What is not so clear is if there is anything that distinguishes the airplane cabin that makes air travel quantitatively different." To answer that question, Toff and his
Yahoo! UK & Ireland - No air pressure link to DVT - The new research led by Dr William Toff, at the University of Leicester, looked at the effects of simulated eight-hour flights on 73 healthy volunteers. During the study sessions, participants sat in a hypobaria chamber which reduced air pressure to levels typical on a long-haul flight. Cabin pressure in an aircraft may be lowered to the
icBirmingham - No air pressure link to DVT - The new research led by Dr William Toff, at the University of Leicester, looked at the effects of simulated eight-hour flights on 73 healthy volunteers. During the study sessions, participants sat in a hypobaria chamber which redduced air pressure to levels typical on a long-haul flight. Story continues ADVERTISEMENT Cabin pressure in an
icNorthLondonOnline - No air pressure link to DVT - The new research led by Dr William Toff, at the University of Leicester, looked at the effects of simulated eight-hour flights on 73 healthy volunteers. During the study sessions, participants sat in a hypobaria chamber which reduced air pressure to levels typical on a long-haul flight. Story continues ADVERTISEMENT Cabin pressure in an
icCoventry - No air pressure link to DVT - The new research led by Dr William Toff, at the University of Leicester, looked at the effects of simulated eight-hour flights on 73 healthy volunteers. During the study sessions, participants sat in a hypobaria chamber which reduced air pressure to levels typical on a long-haul flight. Story continues ADVERTISEMENT Cabin pressure in an
icSurreyOnline - No air pressure link to DVT - The new research led by Dr William Toff, at the University of Leicester, looked at the effects of simulated eight-hour flights on 73 healthy volunteers. During the study sessions, participants sat in a hypobaria chamber which reduced air pressure to levels typical on a long-haul flight. Story continues ADVERTISEMENT Cabin pressure in an
icSouthlondon - No air pressure link to DVT - The new research led by Dr William Toff, at the University of Leicester, looked at the effects of simulated eight-hour flights on 73 healthy volunteers. During the study sessions, participants sat in a hypobaria chamber which reduced air pressure to levels typical on a long-haul flight. Story continues ADVERTISEMENT Cabin pressure in an
icWales - No air pressure link to DVT - The new research led by Dr William Toff, at the University of Leicester, looked at the effects of simulated eight-hour flights on 73 healthy volunteers. During the study sessions, participants sat in a hypobaria chamber which reduced air pressure to levels typical on a long-haul flight.
icLiverpool - No air pressure link to DVT - The new research led by Dr William Toff, at the University of Leicester, looked at the effects of simulated eight-hour flights on 73 healthy volunteers. During the study sessions, participants sat in a hypobaria chamber which reduced air pressure to levels typical on a long-haul flight. Story continues ADVERTISEMENT Cabin pressure in an
icHuddersfield - No air pressure link to DVT - The new research led by Dr William Toff, at the University of Leicester, looked at the effects of simulated eight-hour flights on 73 healthy volunteers. During the study sessions, participants sat in a hypobaria chamber which reduced air pressure to levels typical on a long-haul flight. Story continues ADVERTISEMENT Cabin pressure in an
WSMV Nashville Channel 4 News - Airline Cabin Conditions Not Linked to Blood Clots - D. Toff, a senior lecturer in cardiology at the University of Leicester and lead author of the study in the May 17 issue of the Journal of the American Medical Association. "What is not so clear is if there is anything that distinguishes the airplane cabin that makes air travel quantitatively different." To answer that question, Toff and his
Guardian Unlimited - Business goals - ... MBA director Rogan Taylor, formerly chairman of the Football Supporters' Association and of the centre for football research at Leicester University, set up ...
British Satellite News - Script Detail - The University of Leicester has opened a new state-of-the-art advanced microscopy centre aimed at examining the minute structure of materials used in precision engineering. Close Window
Penn State Live - from Penn State's collaboration with the University of Leicester in England and the Brera Astronomical Observatory in Italy. The Ultraviolet/Optical Telescope resulted from Penn State's collaboration with the Mullard Space Science Laboratory of the University College-London. These three telescopes give Swift the ability to do almost immediate
New Scientist - Hooligan chants silenced by delayed echoes <http://www.newscientist.com/article/dn9158-hooligan-chants-silenced-by-delayed-echoes.html>`__ - a sociologist specialising in soccer culture at Leicester University, UK, believes some fans would only see the system as a challenge. "I can see people taunting the censors with racist chanting just to experience the effect of having their mind scrambled," he says. "You have to look at taking on the problems elsewhere in society too."
New Kerala - British degree lands Keralite top gulf security job - assignment," says Nair. Recalling his time at Leicester, Nair adds: "I often miss the academic community and educattional infrastructure that were offered to me by the university. My education at the University of Leicester has transformed me into a different person in terms of experience of life and professional knowledge." According to Adrian
Guardian Unlimited - 'She is hugely enthusiastic, quick off the mark, very bright and genuinely interested in all the issues she deals with' - one son and two daughters Education Exeter University (BA hons politics 1977; BPhil Dist. Social Work 1986); Leicester University (MA Eur. politics 1978). CQSW 1986 Career 1979-84, senior research officer for Consumers in Europe; 1984-86, trainee probation officer; 1988-97, freelance consumer consultant; 1997-2001, chair of Exeter and District
New Scientist - Stem-cell pioneer's findings in doubt - questions to rest," says Keith Campbell of the University of Nottingham, UK, one of the team that cloned Dolly the sheep. Campbell and seven other top cloning researchers have sent a letter to Science calling for Hwang to do just that. Meanwhile, Hwang's collaborator Gerald Schatten at the University of Pittsburgh, US, has asked for his name to be
DNA - British PG lands Indian top security job - A post-graduation degree from the University of Leicester has completely transformed the life of an Indian from Kerala by landing him a top security job in Dubai. Suresh Nair is the fourth Indian and the first Malayali to obtain a postgraduate degree in Security and Organisational Risk Management from the department of criminology,
New Scientist (subscription) - Hooligan chants silenced by delayed echoes - ... John Williams, a sociologist specialising in soccer culture at Leicester University, UK, believes some fans would only see the system as a challenge. ...
Luton Today - Today's Choice - in Luton. Speaking from his research base at Leicester
University, he said: "I am honoured indeed to be numbered among the eminent scientists who have been recognised with this prestigious prize.
"Genetic fingerprinting continues to expand the horizons of knowledge and it is humbling to realise how a cchance discovery in my lab in Leicester over 20
Independent - Higher - Gordon Campbell, an English professor at the University of Leicester.
Professor Campbell takes a very pragmatic approach to the whole thing.
"What's being measured is not how good you are at your subject but how good you are at being examined," he says. "What we're not looking for are feats of memory. The best exam answers just answer the
NME.COM - The Long Blondes gear up for NME New Music Tour 2006 <http://www.nme.com/news/the-long-blondes/23042>`__ - visits:
Middlesbrough Empire (11) Manchester University (12) Portsmouth Pyramid
(14) Leicester University (15) Cambridge Junction (16) Norwich UEA (18) Sheffield Leadmill (19) (No Forward
Russia) Liverpool Carling Academy (20) Oxford Brookes University
(23) London Electric Ballroom (24) For ticket availability go to NME.COM/GIGS or call them on
Guardian Unlimited - 'She is hugely enthusiastic, quick off the mark, very bright and ... - ...
Education Exeter University (BA hons politics 1977; BPhil Dist. Social Work 1986); Leicester University (MA Eur. politics 1978). CQSW 1986.
Hindustan Times - Indian gets top security job in Dubai - A post-graduation degree from the University of Leicester has completely transformed the life of an Indian from Kerala by landing him a top security job in ...
British degree lands Keralite top gulf security job
Telugu Portal - Hyderabad,Andhra Pradesh,India
London, May 12 (IANS) A post-graduation degree from the University of Leicester has completely transformed the life of an Indian from Kerala by landing him a ...
http://www.teluguportal.net/modules/news/article.php?storyid=3926
Business Echo - Daily North-East business news and features - The 36-year-old, who has a PhD from the University of Leicester, is based at the Centre for Process Innovation, Wilton, Teesside. Sharon works in the £2m clean room, where scientists carry out research into the technology of flexible electronics, such as flexible television and computer screens. Ms Louch also received £500 for her thesis on
Retail Bulletin - A First for Travel - ... welcoming (Vision One) and 96% of customers are more likely to return when appropriate music is being played (Professor Adrian North, Leicester University).
AsiaOne - Story Print Friendly - to a fellow relief teacher who is a National University of Singapore (NUS) graduate, did I learn that my pay is not that of a graduate's. I am an honours-degree graduate from the University of Leicester, one of Britain's leading universities. I did not follow the typical Singaporean route of entering a junior college after the O levels and
Medical News Today - PMS-A Fact Of Life Or All In The Mind? - took place during 3rd-5th May at the University of Leicester Gilbert Murray Hall, Oadby, Leicester. Contact: Gabrielle Ranson University of Leicester
Medical News Today - PMS - A Fact Of Life Or All In The Mind? - ... M Ussher, puts forward her views to delegates of an international 3-day conference for psychologists held at the University of Leicester, entitled "Qualitative ...
Web India - Men to be blamed for PMS' misery
_ - depressed in the days before their period, a University of Leicester psychology conference will hear. "Women who get the symptoms are biologically no different to women who don't. hat actually causes the symptoms is a combination of factors - what's happening in your body and what's happening in the environment," Professor Jane Ussher was quoted
ScienceDaily - PMS-A Fact Of Life Or All In The Mind? - conference for psychologists to be held at the University of Leicester, entitled "Qualitative Research and Marginalisation." Professor Ussher is Professor of Women's Health Psychology and Director of the Gender Culture and Health Research at the University of Western Sydney, Australia, and a world-renowned expert in her field. Her talk draws on
Public Agenda - (May 5th, 2006) - unsustainable. David Harper, a biologist at the University of Leicester, who has monitored the lake for the charity Earthwatch for 17 years,
said: "Naivasha is being sacrificed because we require too much water.
Almost everybody in Europe who has eaten Kenyan beans or Kenyan strawberries or gazed at Kenyan roses has bought Naivasha water. It is
Truthout - Sakhalin Weighs Environmental Cost of Shell Project - professor of human geography at Britain's University of Leicester. The economy is likely to remain dependent on fishing, making it vulnerable to any environmental damage caused by the project, or even the perception of such damage. So far, official data suggests salmon stocks are buoyant and EBRD officials said there was no convincing
Evening Star - How to look fab as you approach 50 - modern life, according to researchers at the University of Leicester. Evidence in the British Medical Journal also suggests that pet ownership is associated with a reduced risk of heart disease and lower use of medical services. 8.
Watch your drinking. If you want to stay free from cancer, your alcoholic consumption must be no more than moderate,
MedIndia - Inventor of DNA fingerprinting Wins Accolades - and inventor of DNA Fingerprinting at the University of Leicester, wins prestigious international accolade which will be awarded to him later this year. He is to be awarded the Dr H.P. Heineken Prize for Biochemistry and Biophysics 2006 by the Royal Netherlands Academy of Arts and Sciences in recognition of the discovery of the revolutionary
AllAfrica.com - Libya: The Fezzan As a Metaphor - ... An eight-year project led by David Mattingly, an archeologist of the University of Leicester, and Kevin White, a geographer at the University of Reading, UK ...
The Mail on Sunday - Engelbert flies in for 70th birthday bash - was made an honorary doctor of music by the University of Leicester. Keep on truckin', golden oldie!
The Mail on Sunday - 'Men to blame for PMS' - depressed in the days before their period, a University of Leicester psychology conference will hear. Professor Jane Ussher said: "Women who get the symptoms are biologically no different to women who don't. "What actually causes the symptoms is a combination of factors - what's happening in your body and what's happening in the environment.
Web India - Unsympathetic men worsen PMS symptoms - body and what''s happening in the environment, University of Leicester researcher Jane Ussher told the London Daily Mail. Men certainly play a significant role in PMS and can play a very significant role in women''s depression and anger at that time of the (menstrual) cycle, Ussher said. Supportive men can ease PMS symptoms but unsympathetic men
Innovations Report - Eminent inventor of DNA Fingerprinting gains new recognition - and received his PhD in 1975 at Oxford University. He then joined the laboratory of Piet Borst for a post-doctoral research at the Department of Medical Enzymology and Molecular Biology at the University of Amsterdam. In 1977, he joined the Department of Genetics at the University of Leicester where he became a professor in genetics in 1987. Sir
innovations report - Eminent inventor of DNA Fingerprinting gains new recognition - The inventor of DNA Fingerprinting at the University of Leicester, Professor Sir Alec Jeffreys, is to be honoured with a prestigious international accolade ...
PandCT.com - News Room - rolling mills. Now, British scientists at the University of Reading, in conjunction with the University of Leicester and Alcoa, have developed a new state-of-the-art 'Fused Expert System' that has shown through plate rolling trials how mills could work at optimum performance levels. Dr Will Browne, of Reading's School of Systems Engineering,
Independent Online Edition - This Britain - visit will be used to press claims that Leicester should, at the very least, add him to the list of freemen of the city, an honour which would add to the University of Leicester's decision this year to make him Dr Engelbert Humperdinck, for services to music. The current list of Leicester freemen includes Sir David and Sir Richard Attenborough and
Entertainment News - was made an honorary doctor of music by the University of Leicester.
LAUNCH, Music on Yahoo! is now Yahoo! Music UK & Ireland - Engelbert is home for 70th birthday - was made an honorary doctor of music by the University of Leicester.
Daily Snack - Latest news and hottest celebrity gossip, CELEBRITY NEWS - was made an honorary doctor of music by the University of Leicester.
News-Medical.Net - Premenstrual syndrome and self-policing: constructing and deconstructing premenstrual distress in lesbian and
heterosexual relationships - conference for psychologists to be held at the University of Leicester, entitled
"Qualitative Research and Marginalisation." Professor Ussher is Professor of Women's Health Psychology and Director of the Gender
Culture and Health Research at the University of Western Sydney, Australia, and a world-renowned expert in her field. Her talk draws on
The Daily Mail - 'Men to blame for PMS' - depressed in the days before their period, a University of Leicester psychology conference will hear.
Professor Jane Ussher said: "Women who get the symptoms are biologically no different to women who don't. "What actually causes the symptoms is a
combination of factors - what's happening in your body and what's happening in the environment.
Nucleic Acids Research - Mobile D-loops are a preferred substrate for the Bloom's syndrome helicase - Weatherall Institute of Molecular Medicine, University of Oxford, John
Radcliffe Hospital Oxford, OX3 9DS, UK 1 Department of Genetics, University of Leicester, Leicester LE1 7RH, UK To whom correspondence
should be addressed. Tel: +44 1865 222 417; Fax: +44 1865 222 431; Email: ian.hickson{at}cancer.org.uk Received January 9, 2006.
Nucleic Acids Research - Mobile D-loops are a preferred substrate for the Bloom's syndrome helicase - Weatherall Institute of Molecular Medicine, University of Oxford, John
Radcliffe Hospital Oxford, OX3 9DS, UK 1 Department of Genetics, University of Leicester, Leicester LE1 7RH, UK To whom correspondence
should be addressed. Tel: +44 1865 222 417; Fax: +44 1865 222 431; Email: ian.hickson{at}cancer.org.uk Received January 9, 2006.
The Daily Mail - Engelbert flies in for 70th birthday bash - was made an honorary doctor of music by the University of Leicester.
NewKerala.com - Unsympathetic men worsen PMS symptoms - ...
the symptoms is a combination of factors -- what's happening in your body and what's happening in the environment," University of Leicester researcher Jane ...
Monsters and Critics.com - Unsympathetic men worsen PMS symptoms - ... the symptoms is a combination of factors -- what`s happening in your body and what`s happening in the environment,' University of Leicester researcher Jane ...
Daily Mail - Men 'to blame for pms' - ... can lead to women becoming angry and argumentative or withdrawn and depressed in the days before their period, a University of Leicester psychology conference ...
DotMusic.com - Engelbert is home for 70th birthday - "I say it's nothing, a spit in the ocean. I love my job.". In January, Engelbert was made an honorary doctor of music by the University of Leicester.
Independent - The rise and rise of a vocal phenomenon: Leicester saves the last - that Leicester should, at the very least, add him to the list of freemen of the city, an honour which would add to the University of Leicester's decision this
EurekAlert - PMS a fact of life or all in the mind? - will put forward her views to delegates of an international 3-day conference for psychologists to be held at the University of Leicester, entitled "Qualitative
Tescali - Sakhalin weighs environmental cost of Shell project - Bradshaw, professor of human geography at the University of Leicester. The economy is likely to remain dependent on fishing, making it vulnerable to any environmental damage caused by the project, or even the perception of such damage. So far, official data suggests salmon stocks are buoyant and EBRD officials said there was no convincing
Reuters.com - World Crises - professor of human geography at Britain's University of Leicester. The economy is likely to remain dependent on fishing, making it vulnerable to any environmental damage caused by the project, or even the perception of such damage. So far, official data suggests salmon stocks are buoyant and EBRD officials said there was no convincing evidence of
EducationGuardian.co.uk - Higher - University of Leicester Catharine Freeman Tuesday October 11, 2005 The Guardian The University of Leicester traces its academic pedigree back to 1921, and received its royal charter in 1957. Strong in teaching and research, the university
Investing news - Breaking news - Bradshaw, professor of human geography at the University of Leicester. The economy is likely to remain dependent on fishing, making it vulnerable to any environmental damage caused by the project, or even the perception of such damage. So far, official data suggests salmon stocks are buoyant and EBRD officials said there was no convincing
Yahoo! News - Sakhalin weighs environmental cost of Shell project - professor of human geography at Britain's University of Leicester. The economy is likely to remain dependent on fishing, making it vulnerable to any environmental damage caused by the project, or even the perception of such damage. So far, official data suggests salmon stocks are buoyant and EBRD officials said there was no convincing evidence
Reuters.co.uk - Science News Article - professor of human geography at Britain's University of Leicester. The economy is likely to remain dependent on fishing, makking it vulnerable to any environmental damage caused by the project, or even the perception of such damage. So far, official data suggests salmon stocks are buoyant and EBRD officials said there was no convincing evidence
Yahoo! News UK - Engelbert is home for 70th birthday - was made an honorary doctor of music by the University of Leicester. Email Story Send Story via IM Blog via Y! 360° Print Related News Engelbert is home for 70th birthday - PA Proof sued - Dotmusic Cash in "final statement" - Dotmusic Linda Nolan back after cancer scare - PA Radiohead: US tour - Dotmusic More Entertainment News Malkovich
Reuters.com - Reuters Business Channel - professor of human geography at Britain's University of Leicester. The economy is likely to remain dependent on fishing, making it vulnerable to any environmental damage caused by the project, or even the perception of such damage. So far, official data suggests salmon stocks are buoyant and EBRD officials said there was no convincing evidence
Planet Ark - Sakhalin Weighs Environmental Cost of Shell Project - professor of human geography at Britain's University of Leicester. The economy is likely to remain dependent on fishing, making it vulnerable to any environmental damage caused by the project, or even the perceptionn of such damage. So far, official data suggests salmon stocks are buoyant and EBRD officials said there was no convincing evidenceaj40
Process & Control Today - Perfecting Industrial Processes: Scientists Fuse Human Knowledge ... - Now, British scientists at the University of Reading, in conjunction with the University of Leicester and Alcoa, have developed a new state-of-the-art 'Fused ...
Free Market News Network - PMS: GENDER-ROLE AILMENT? - That's the question being posed by an Australian professor, in her keynote speech at an upcoming psychological conference at the University of Leicester, UK. ...
Reuters AlertNet - Sakhalin weighs environmental cost of Shell project - ... oil services industry like that of Scotland's North Sea hub Aberdeen, said Michael Bradshaw, professor of human geography at Britain's University of Leicester. ...
Engineeringtalk - Expert system fuses human and computer knowledge - of rolling mills. Now, scientists at the University of Reading, in conjunction with the University of Leicester and Alcoa, have developed a new state-of-the-art fused expert system that has shown through plate rolling trials how mills could work at optimum performance levels. Dr Will Browne, of Reading's School of Systems Engineering, together with
Yahoo! UK & Ireland - For Engelbert, Life Begins at 70 - an Honorary Doctorate of Music from the University of Leicester, in recognition of his contributions to the university and for putting his hometown of Leicester on the international map. Then, in March, he recorded the theme song for the Golden Globe-winning hit Showtime TV series "Weeds" (which airs in 130 countries). In April, he changed his
Reuters AlertNet - Sakhalin weighs environmental cost of Shell project - professor of human geography at Britain's University of Leicester. The economy is likely to remaain dependent on fishing, making it vulnerable to any environmental damage caused by the project, or even the perception of such damage. So far, official data suggests salmon stocks are buoyant and EBRD officials said there was no convincing evidence
Ediets.com - PMS: A Fact of Life or All in the Mind? - conference for psychologists to be held at the University of Leicester, entitled "Qualitative Research and Marginalisation." Professor Ussher is Professor of Women's Health Psychology and Director of the Gender Culture and Health Research at the University of Western Sydney, Australia, and a world-renowned expert in her field. Her talk draws on
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