EDITORIAL::::RELIGION CRIME PROTECTION SHOULD EFFECT AND APPLY AS SOON AS POSSIBLE

RELIGION CRIME PROTECTION UNIT UNDER INDEPENDENT ''INDEPENDENT RELIGION AUTHOURITY'' FOR ENGLAND ITS OVERSEASE COUNTRIES MENTION EARLIER SHOULD STRICTLY FOLLOW FOR REDUCE HEPOCRACY,PRODUCTION ILLEGEL ARMS,TERROR,CONFLICTING,PERSONAL AND FAMILY DESTRUCTION,EARTH ODD SITUATION CREAT AND MAKE EARTH HELL AS WELL CREAT ALCOHOLIC HEPOCRACE,MAKE PROSTITUTIONS,GAY OR LESBIAN, ANALYZE,RESERCH, AND MAKE A COMMON SUBJECT AS ''RELIGION'' NOT SPECIFIC ANY RELIGION(FAKE ISLAMIST SLEVERY OR MEGICIAN WHICH NOT ACTUALLY RELIGION AS HINDUS)...MAKE CURRICULAM OF 'RELIGION''SUBJECT  INCLUDING EARTH LIFE,AFTER DEATH LIFE,GOOD THINGS RESULT,BAD THINGS RESULT,HEPOCRACECY...AND AS REQUIRE FOR ACTUALL HELP FULL FOR PEACEFULL LIFE FOR PERSON,FAMILY,SOCIETY,COUNTRY,EARTH....AS WELL SAVE FUTUARE GENERATION....

EDITORIAL:::FOR REAL LOVE&THEIR IMPOTENCY,SUPPORT&CONTROL FAKE LOVE AND ODD SITUATIONS .........

sony apu(my nice mejo sister)will  get 100 trillion pounds(on new value) from BANK of ENGLAND ..in standard chaterd bank,England with call her and her varified physical accounts(England,Bangladesh,swissgerland may use) ..(for choche her very best friend suzana de cruze apu...as for Love,gf or wife as well princess.prof.dr.eny(my wife)n our loving daughter pushpi......... whatever is very best and happyly accept(with 3 children+1 lords)..
   Diamond as require on her choice.......same her others friend suzana apu(love),sonya.......same amounts....as well her all friends networks including dr.shimin(my yongest loving sister).......

after that''such kind of matter westege of time,make problem crate for person himself or herself,society,country or earth n present and future generations situation and its good or bad effect should analyze and task do thats way for further dirtiest creation for so called ENGLAND ROYAL FAMILY 2 pigs or historical n dirtiest odd(edi,marga) who are liable to make odd situation as less then slevery or servent......their follower should control for further odd situation for futuare generation and very worst effect for self ,cociety,country or earth unusually.....''LOVE&HATE''  SUBJECT for them..to reduce crime from 99.99% to 0.1%....health crime..reduce same...and other dirtiest effect reserch and find out for....very best  country...

EDITORIAL:::All facilities including money n protocol shold cencel of princess ane until money not return

Princess Ane should deporte from ENGLAND Its all oversease territories as soon as possible until all money and magic odds not setup properly and conflicting illegel things with suzana de cruze(apu+love+wife).....

brain stem cell & Cambridge University + researchers reverse brain stem cell

University reporter(wp/inc:::researchers say age-related brain stiffening has a significant impact on the function of brain stem cells.

But they also found ways to reverse older stem cells to a younger, healthier state.

Their findings, published in Nature, have implications for our understanding of the ageing processand could help in the development of new treatments for age-related brain diseases.

The multi-disciplinary team studied young and old rat brains as they sought to understand the impact of age-related brain stiffening on the function of a type of brain stem cell important for maintaining normal function.

These oligodendrocyte progenitor cells (OPCs) are also important for the regeneration of myelin, the fatty sheath that surrounds our nerves and which is damaged in multiple sclerosis (MS).

The effects of age on these cells contributes to MS but their function also declines with age in healthy people.

The researchers transplanted older OPCs from older rats into the soft, spongy brains of younger animals to see if the loss of function in these cells was reversible.

Incredibly, they found the older brain cells were rejuvenated and began to behave like younger, more vigorous cells.

The team then developed new materials in the lab with varying degrees of stiffness, which were engineered to mimic the relative softness of young and older brains. These were used to grow and study the rat brain stem cells in a controlled environment.

In particular, they investigated the role of Piezo1, a protein found on the cell surface that informs the cell whether the surrounding environment is soft or stiff.

Dr Kevin Chalut, who co-led the research, said: “We were fascinated to see that when we grew young, functioning rat brain stem cells on the stiff material, the cells became dysfunctional and lost their ability to regenerate, and in fact began to function like aged cells.

“What was especially interesting, however, was that when the old brain cells were grown on the soft material, they began to function like young cells - in other words, they were rejuvenated.”

Professor Robin Franklin, who co-led the research, added: “When we removed Piezo1 from the surface of aged brain stem cells, we were able to trick the cells into perceiving a soft surrounding environment, even when they were growing on the stiff material.

“What’s more, we were able to delete Piezo1 in the OPCs within the aged rat brains, which lead to the cells becoming rejuvenated and once again able to assume their normal regenerative function”.

The research was part-funded by the MS Society.

Dr Susan Kohlhaas, director of research at the charity, said: “MS is relentless, painful, and disabling, and treatments that can slow and prevent the accumulation of disability over time are desperately needed. The Cambridge team’s discoveries on how brain stem cells age and how this process might be reversed have important implications for future treatment, because it gives us a new target to address issues associated with ageing and MS, including how to potentially regain lost function in the brain.”

The research was also supported by the European Research Council, the Biotechnology and Biological Sciences Research Council, The Adelson Medical Research Foundation, the Medical Research Council and Wellcome.

Anglia Ruskin University’s Faculty of Science and Engineering sponsors Technology Company of the Year

University reporter,ARU,Cambridge(wp+CI):::

ARU’s Faculty of Science and Engineering is helping to provide the skills required to succeed in these sectors.

Prof Laurie Butler, who joined as dean of the faculty earlier this year, said: “I firmly believe that working with business, as well as public and third sector organisations is a win-win for all.

“Through working in partnership, we can continue to transform lives and communities for the better.”

The faculty is home to around 6,000 students from around the world, studying a broad range of courses. Among its key aims are:

• To become a champion for supporting more women and other under represented groups to pursue STEM-related careers;
• To produce industry ready graduates with the skills and experience that employers need; and
• To identify and realise the potential of every student regardless of background.

The faculty offers courses for undergraduates, postgraduates and researchers.

Prof Butler said: “We offer a variety of innovative undergraduate courses delivered via one of our four academic schools - Computing and Information Science, Engineering and the Built Environment, Life Sciences, and Psychology & Sport Science.

“We teach disciplines as diverse as optometry, computing and artificial intelligence, biomedical science and mechanical engineering.

“We pride ourselves on the quality of our teaching, with over 150 of our staff currently recognised for their professionalism in teaching and learning by holding fellowships with the Higher Education Academy.

“Many of our courses are co-designed with employers and we are always looking for opportunities to work with new organisations. We are especially excited to be leading the way with degree apprenticeship programmes including new flagship courses in data science and bioinformatics.”

Its postgraduate courses also range across the STEM areas.

“We have invested in a new state-of-the-art £45m Science Building situated in the heart of our Cambridge campus that houses various biomedical, forensic, electronics, neuroscience and molecular laboratory facilities.

“The research interests of our staff address basic and translational research questions concerned with addressing societal issues such as climate change, smart cities and health behaviours.

“We are able to provide our students with an interdisciplinary perspective and, via our internationally renowned Global Sustainability Institute, with the skills and knowledge to build a more responsible future where people and the planet can prosper.

“Our students come from a variety of backgrounds but all share our values of ambition, courage and an appreciation of the importance of community.”

Prof Butler describes the faculty as “inclusive, innovative and entrepreneurial” in line with the university’s strategy of being welcoming to all and “measuring our success by their success”.

“I’ve been here at Anglia Ruskin for three months now and I can honestly say I see staff doing this every single day – we place our students at the heart of everything we do,” said Prof Butler.

Teaching styles range from traditional lectures to small group work, practical workshops, online and distance learning approaches.

“My personal favourite has been watching our forensic science students collecting ‘evidence’ from a simulated crime scene in our Science Building and then presenting their findings in a mock-up of a courtroom complete with a presiding judge,” said Prof Butler.

Links to employers are particularly important to ARU.

External advisory boards offer advice on curricula, while many employers provide placements and internships, or help the university develop new courses, such as apprenticeships.

This is just one of a number of trends Laurie is witnessing.

“Degree apprenticeships will only continue to grow in popularity and we are at the forefront in delivering these,” he said.

“Advances in AI and shifts in consumer trends are appearing so quickly though that we need to equip young people with the critical thinking and skill sets needed to cope with job roles that don’t yet exist.

“Online and lifelong training are very much the focus of our current thinking too. Above all else, I see a growing demand for education that places lifelong wellbeing and global sustainability at the core.“

This forward-thinking approach means the faculty is well-placed to help companies meet the challenges ahead.

“Our experts, combined with our cutting-edge research facilities, can help your business to innovate, optimise and grow,” added Prof Butler, who said that the faculty’s location in the heart of the thriving Cambridge science and tech cluster was a key reason why he joined.

He is particularly looking forward to seeing entrants in the Technology Company of the Year category taking an interdisciplinary approach to solving problems.

“It would be great if the winning entry could show just what is possible when you have a workforce that is comprised of people from a wide variety of cultures, viewpoints and backgrounds,” he said.

There are 15 categories to enter by filling in the entry form online. Winners will be announced at a ceremony on October 30 at the Bradfield Centre.

Cambridgeshire under-12s scoop success at the Minor Counties Cricket Festival

Pushpita,Children Editor(wp):::

Cambridgeshire under-12s had a memorable time at the Minor Counties Cricket Festival by winning their age group in the 20th anniversary year.

The competition is hosted by former Essex bowler and Zimbabwe coach Don Topley at the Royal Hospital School in Holbrooke, and Cambs were up against Oxfordshire, Lincolnshire, Cleveland, Cumbria and the Netherlands.

In their first match, they faced Oxfordshire, who they bowled out for 76, with Harry Winn and Charlie Walters taking three wickets apiece and Parth Kaul and Aditya Datta getting two each.

Toby Weston’s 36 not out and Ed Staveley’s 15 saw them to victory with 77 for 2.

The bowlers got to work in Cambs’ second match, dismissing Lincolnshire for 137 as Adam Gardiner, Sebastian Harrison, Walters and Zander Wynne-Jones got two wickets apiece.

Ralph Hayward hit 59 and captain Alex James got 29 as Cambs won with 139 for 4.

Their third match was against Cleveland, who won the toss and asked Cambs to bat first.

Staveley (15) and Hayward (16) made a steady start, but it was a 118-run partnership between James (58) and Barnaby Turner (68) that saw them reach 212 for 5 declared.

Walters and Datta took two wickets apiece, Gardiner got one and Charlie Michell got the final wicket as Cleveland were dismissed for 135.

The Netherlands’ national under-12s team were next and, like Cambs, were yet to lose a game.

Tight bowling saw Kaul return five for 16 and Gardiner four for 14 as the Netherlands were all out for 99.

Walters hit an unbeaten 36 as Cambs claimed victory.

Heading into the final game, Suffolk and Cambs had four wins out of four, while Norfolk were also in contention for overall victory after three wins and a draw.

The last match pitted Cambs against Cumbria, who won the toss and elected to field.

A second wicket partnership of 130 between Weston (84) and James (70 not out) helped Cambs declare on 221 for 2.

After a tight opening period, Walters changed the game as his pace bowling led to figures of five for 6 off five overs. Datta’s spin claimed two for 14 off 7.5 as Cumbria were bowled out for 74.

It meant Cambs topped the 10-team table with 150 points after five wins out of five, with Norfolk finishing second with 143.

“Sam Rippington (the support coach) and I were very impressed with the standard of cricket played by all of the sides,” said Cambs under-12s head coach Martin Heginbotham.

“The Cambridgeshire side batted well under pressure. The bowlers who have performed well all season continued to produce fantastic performances and the team’s commitment in the field was exceptional.

“It was a fantastic competition and demonstrated the supportive teamwork within the squad.”

FAMILY SUBJECT SHOULD ALSO OPEN IN ALL UNIVERSITIES IN ENGLAND

ALL UNIVERSITIES IN ENGLAND SHOULD OPEN ANOTHER VERY IMPORTANT'' FAMILY'' SUBJECT WHICH CAN BUILD BETTER SOCIETY AS WELL VERY BEST COUNTRY AND IDOL FOR COUNTRIES FUTURE GENERATION AND THATS FUTURE GENERATION CAN BIULD NEXT VERY BEST SELF FAMILY,SOCIETY,COUNTRY AND OTHER HUMAN BEING FOR CREATOR CREATIONAL SUCESSOR...WHIH CAN REDUCE VASTLY CRIME REDUCE COAST FOR CRIMONOLOGY CONTROL AND ITS STUFFS AND MAKE PEACEFUL GENERATION+