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The Latest Breaking News from Oxford University

Telangana Model of growth offers blueprint for India’s inclusive progress: BRS MLC Kavitha at Oxford University

BRS MLC K. Kavitha shared Telangana’s success story of balanced development, intertwining infrastructure and welfare, achieved under the visionary leadership of CM KCR. She delivered at talk on Telangana model at Oxford University.

The Hindu

David Kirke, performer of world’s first modern-day bungee jump, dies aged 78

A pioneer of the Dangerous Sports Club at Oxford University, he jumped off Clifton Suspension Bridge in 1979

The Guardian - UK

BRS MLC Kavitha invited by Oxford University to speak on Telangana Govt schemes

BRS MLC K. Kavitha was invited by Oxford University in London to present as address on Telangana Government’s schemes, on October 30.

The Hindu

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read the most diverse news in one place.

Oxford University’s online admissions tests were shambolic

Letters: It was the worst experience in 16 years of running exams in a secondary school, writes Paul McGillivray. Plus a letter from Christopher Bowen

The Guardian - UK

Oxford University says it will not base admissions on botched online tests

Sixth formers said tests displayed incorrect questions, repeatedly crashed or failed to record answers

The Guardian - UK

OPINION - Free speech also means the freedom to protest the speech of those we dislike

As the newly elected president of the Oxford Union, I have the privilege of serving during the Union’s 200th anniversary, and of being its 40th female president. The Union often attracts attention not only across Oxford University, but also around the world for the speakers it hosts. Sometimes, the reactions…

Evening Standard

Scientists 3D Print Human Stem Cells To Repair Brain Injuries

Researchers from Oxford University successfully implant 3D printed cells into mice brains, raising hopes for future human treatments.

Zenger

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'We could eradicate malaria by 2040' says expert after revolutionary vaccine is approved by WHO

The World Health Organization has approved a new vaccine that scientists argue will be a game-changer in the fight against malaria, which kills half a million people in Africa every year. Trials have shown that the R21/Matrix vaccine, developed by Oxford University together with the Serum Institute of India, reduces…

The Conversation

WHO recommends Malaria vaccine made by Oxford University and Serum Institute of India

To date, the R21/Matrix-M malaria vaccine has been licensed for use in Ghana, Nigeria and Burkina Faso. Read further on Dynamite News

Dynamite News

Oxford-Serum institute malaria vaccine recommended for use by WHO

WHO recommends R21/Matrix-M malaria vaccine developed by Oxford and Serum Institute of India. Vaccine has met safety, quality and effectiveness standards. Serum Institute has established production capacity for 100 million doses/annum. Vaccine efficacy over 12 months is 75% at sites with high seasonal malaria transmission and 68% at sites with…

The Hindu

‘It’s a power game’: students accused in university rape hearings call in lawyers

Parents of young men facing conduct panels over assaults are raising the stakes by bringing barristers to them, academics say

The Guardian - UK

Timing is everything when it comes to starting a family: Research

The review, carried out in collaboration with experts from Oxford University, the Royal Berkshire Hospital in Reading, and the Princess Anne Hospital in Southampton, included seven randomised controlled trials including 2,464 women or couples who were trying to conceive. Read further on Dynamite News:

Dynamite News

UK ‘in danger of falling behind the pack’ in cancer research, MPs told

The Health and Social Care Committee heard from specialists in cancer research.

The Independent UK

Geri Halliwell-Horner: ‘Through the Spice Girls people saw that they could be themselves’

This singer and writer, 51, on the Spice Girls, white-water rafting – and aiming for Oxford University

The Guardian - UK

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The Independent UK

Provost of Oxford University college is appointed chair of Historic England

Lord Mendoza, the provost of Oriel College, said it was a ‘great honour’ to land the role.

The Guardian - AU

‘Full steam ahead’ and no way out: how much can we trust cost estimates for the Brisbane Olympics?

Victoria’s shock cancellation of the Commonwealth Games prompts fresh scrutiny of Queensland’s commitment to host the 2032 Olympics

The Independent UK

‘Baby of the House’: What we know about Keir Mather, the new youngest MP in the Commons

25-year-old becomes youngest MP in the Commons after overturning 20,000 majority in Selby

The Independent UK

Eating meat creates four times more greenhouse gases than being vegan, landmark study finds

Meat-free eating found to have much lower environmental impact on land use, water pollution risk, water use and biodiversity loss

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Daily Record

Best time of year to go on a diet and lose weight - and it's not in summer

A new study has revealed the ideal time to make some lifestyle changes and keep the pounds off.

The Guardian - UK

UK supermarket supplier’s chickens given antibiotics critical for humans

Investigation of meat sourced by Polish firm that sells frozen poultry to Lidl, Asda and Iceland raises superbug concerns

Irish Mirror

President Michael D Higgins apologises to Professor Louise Richardson over 'throwaway remark'

During an interview with the Business Post newspaper, President Higgins expressed reservations about the Government’s Consultative Forum on International Security Policy, which will start in Cork later this week.

The Conversation

Young people are abandoning news websites – new research reveals scale of challenge to media

The crisis in journalism caused by the traditional news media’s struggles to cope with the digital revolution has been well documented over many years. But news organisations now face a much more fundamental change driven by generations who have grown up with and rely almost entirely on various digital media.

The Guardian - UK

Nobel laureate Maria Ressa says research by Oxford institute can be used against reporters

Exclusive: methodology used by Reuters Institute for the Study of Journalism risks undermining media in global south, says Ressa

Daily Mirror

Technology advances see breast cancer patients become long-term survivors

Scientists at Oxford University have found most people diagnosed with breast cancer since the turn of the millennium survive the condition rather than it being a death sentence

The Week

Breastfeeding for longer linked to better exam results

Children who are breastfed for at least 12 months are more likely to achieve top grades in future examinations, according to a new study by researchers at Oxford University.

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