Podcasts about university of liverpool

In this episode Dr. Jennifer Davies joins me to talk about the increasing demand for project management skills in today's rapidly changing business landscape. We talk about career paths available to graduates, discuss the importance of strategic thinking and creativity and the growing need for both technical and soft skills, particularly in the context of AI applications. *** Learn more or apply: https://online.liverpool.ac.uk/programmes/msc-project-management/?utm_source=prospects&utm_medium=podcast&utm_campaign=project-management&utm_content=2024 Dr Jennifer Davies LinkedIn https://www.linkedin.com/in/dr-jennifer-davies/ Management School LinkedIn https://www.linkedin.com/school/university-of-liverpool-management-school/   ***

In this episode we look at a program that's been collaboratively produced by both an expert in health care and an expert in management. It's an online course that allows flexibility alongside a global reach, with input from real leaders across various organisations. *** If you'd like to get in touch with either of my guests, you can email them: Susan Buttress: Susan.Buttress@liverpool.ac.uk Dr. Jennifer Johnson: jennyj@liverpool.ac.uk  *** Healthcare Leadership: https://www.facebook.com/LivUniOnline/ https://www.linkedin.com/school/livunionline/ https://twitter.com/LivUniOnline https://www.instagram.com/livunionline/ https://online.liverpool.ac.uk/programmes/msc-healthcare-leadership/?utm_source=prospects&utm_medium=webinar&utm_campaign=healthcare-leadership *** Leave a review: https://podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcast/future-you/id1477627168

In this episode of the Data Malarkey podcast, data storyteller Sam Knowles welcomes Kieran Maguire, an acclaimed expert in football finance. Kieran's a chartered accountant, academic, author, and podcaster. For the past decade, he's been a lecturer in football finance at the University of Liverpool's Management School. He often appears in print and particularly broadcast media, making sense of the often bewildering and often chaotic world of football finance. He has a reputation for his “clear-headed and rigorous analysis of the financial imperatives and challenges facing football”.   Kieran's the author of the critically-acclaimed, award-winning book The Price of Football, the second edition of which was published in 2021. The Price of Football is also the name of his twice-weekly podcast which – since 2019 – has clocked up more than 400 episodes. Kieran presents the podcast alongside the comedian, Kevin Day. He truly is a multi-media expert in football finance.   Our conversation was recorded remotely, via the medium of Riverside.fm, on Transfer Deadline Day at the start of the 2023-24 football season, 1 September 2023.   Thanks to Joe Hickey for production support.   Podcast artwork by Shatter Media.   Voice over by Samantha Boffin.   A Brighton & Hove Albion fan, chartered account Kieran argues that he doesn't have the communications and networking skills required to pursue a career in finance. He spends his days obsessively updating spreadsheets of football clubs' finances, ably assisted by more than 250 alerts from the Companies House website. As well as teaching.   The most egregious act of data malarkey Kieran's observed in the many years he's been following football finance was the attempted (and still not-dead) breakaway European Super League; “an attempt to steal the heart and soul of football”.   For Kieran, the three biggest myths in football finance are: 1. Spending other people's money – recklessly – is a good thing 2. Footballers' wages are too high 3. Tickets for the Premiership are too expensive   The Premier League's broadcast deals generate 60% of the 20 top flight clubs' revenues, and the league is the world's most popular, with live broadcasts and highlights packages sold in 190 countries. And while women's football is enjoying its highest profile and a surge in popularity thanks to the Lionesses' ongoing success, Kieran doesn't think that there will be wage or playing budget parity at elite men's and women's clubs (outside of Lewes FC) any time soon.   Manchester City's men's team generated £610m in revenue in the 2022-23 season; its women's team generated £6m. That 100:1 ratio is reflected in the £20m its (injury-prone) midfielder, Kevin de Bruyne, trousers as an annual salary, compared with the highest-paid England women's player, Leah Williamson, currently on £200,000 a year (or about half of what Harry Kane receives each week from Bayern Munich).   EXTERNAL LINKS The Price of Football – podcast, books, merch – https://priceoffootball.com Kieran on Twitter (X) - https://twitter.com/KieranMaguire Kieran's LinkedIn profile – https://www.linkedin.com/in/kieran-maguire-a085033/ A Memorable Gov.uk blog on how Kieran uses Companies House data to keep track of football finance     To find out what kind of data storyteller you are, complete our data storytelling scorecard at https://data-storytelling.scoreapp.com. It takes just a couple of minutes, and we'll send you your own personalised scorecard which tells you what kind of data storyteller you are.  

'We tried to imagine where is the economy gonna be, five, ten years from now (...) and tried to think about, how do we build programmes to get students to those places...' Professor Ian Burn joins me to discuss MSc Money and Banking, MSc Economic Policy and Data Analytics and MSc Data Science for Economics at the University of Liverpool. *** For more information or to apply, visit: University of Liverpool Economics courses ⌨️LinkedIn - University of Liverpool Management School 

In this week's episode we are talking to Heidi and Liv. Heidi and Liv are both 3rd year vet students at the University Of Liverpool, with unique alternative entry routes. Heidi worked on a dairy farm. Liv qualified as an RVN and worked in a small animal clinic. The shared experience of parent loss has strengthened their friendship, and together with Tobias they founded the Bereaved Vet Students Group (@bereavedvetstudentsgroup) . They are on a mission to improve bereavement support, and to create a safer space within the profession for anyone coping with grief and loss.  Heidi found strength in CrossFit, and if not in the gym she can be found with her pet goats. She discusses the difficulties of being an autistic vet student, and the importance of self-acceptance to show up as your true (weird) self. Liv continues to work as an RVN around her studies and is an avid cinema goer after a long day at university. She discusses many things… including hiding in the toilet!   Heidi: Instagram - @CrossFitVet Liv:  Instagram - @_livfreeman_  Twitter/ X - @TheRVNVet    We are thrilled to be joined by the lovely Gemma for our clinical chat today. Scott and Gemma continue their conversation about the treatment of liver disease, with a focus on steroids and UDCA. A massive thank you to our incredible friends at Protexin for supporting this conversation: www.protexinvet.com www.vtx-cpd.com  

Our guest today is the fun and brilliant Alison Fell. Alison is Dean of the School of Histories, Languages and Cultures at the University of Liverpool. Before taking on the role of Dean at Liverpool, she was Professor of French Cultural History and Director of the Leeds Humanities Research Institute at the University of Leeds. She has also taught at Oxford and Lancaster, and in 2014-15 she was Visiting Professor at the Institute for Historical Research, Université de Lille in France. Alison earned her BA and MA in French Studies at the University of Birmingham, then took her PhD in French Historical/Cultural Studies there as well. Alison has been a major part of the resurgence in First World War Studies. She is the author of two monographs: Women as Veterans in Britain and France after the First World War (Cambridge: 2018) and Women Warriors: The Cultural Politics of Armed Women, 1870-1945 (Cambridge 2023). She is also the co-editor of four volumes, including First World War Nursing, The Women's Movement in Wartime: International Perspectives, 1914-1919, and Making Waves: French Feminisms and Their Legacies 1975-2015. Her articles have appeared in the Journal of War and Culture Studies and the European Journal of Nursing History, and she has contributed widely to other edited volumes. Her current project is a collaboration with Mark Connelly and Stefan Goebel that examines transnational responses to the memory of the Battle of the Somme. Alison has been part of seven Arts and Humanities Research Council projects, and her work on Belgian refugees in the UK during and after the First World War was featured in the 2020-2021 Imperial War Museum exhibition "Refugees: Forced to Flee." She received the University of Leeds Vice Chancellor's Award for Impact and was also recognized as a Woman of Achievement at Leeds. She has consulted and appeared on radio and television programs on the BBC, IRC, and Radio 4. Finally, she is active in the International Society for First World War Studies, a committee member for the Society for the History of War, and a Fellow of the Royal Historical Society. We are thrilled to end our summer hiatus with a delightful chat with Alison Fell. We'll talk farming, women as veterans, walking the Somme battlefield, Dolly Parton, Atomic Kitten, being a dean, and the mystery novels of Caimh McDonnell, among other topics! Don't forget to get your MHPTPodcast Swag! Rec.: 07/14/2023

In this episode of Future You, we speak to Lisa Day about the University of Liverpool's Online MBA programme, which was recently ranked in the Financial Times' top ten online MBAs for 2023. Lisa, who is director of online programmes and director of studies online MBA at University of Liverpool Management School, tells us about the history of the qualification, what makes it so prestigious, and why it could be the perfect fit for you. Find out more about Liverpool's Online MBA Send comments, feedback or suggestions to podcast@prospects.ac.uk Search for MBA courses on Prospects.ac.uk

Our guest today is Dr. Anna Lois McKay (that's pronounced McKai!). Anna is the Leverhulme Trust Early Career Fellow at the University of Liverpool, where she is working on a project titled "Prisoners' Progress: Imperial Circulations of War Captives, 1793–1815.” She is a specialist on 18th-Century prison hulks, prisoners of war, and forced migration. In 2021-22, Anna was a Government of Ireland Postdoctoral Fellow in the School of English at University College Cork. She was the Alan Pearsall Fellow in Naval and Maritime History at the Institute of Historical Research, London in 2020-2021. She earned a BA in English and Related Literature from the University of York in 2012, and an MA in 18th-Century Studies also from the University of York in 2014. Her PhD, awarded in 2020, was an Arts and Humanities Research Council joint project between the University of Leicester and the National Maritime Museum in Greenwich. Anna is the author of "‘Allowed to die'? Prison Hulks, Convict Corpses and the Inquiry of 1847,” which appeared in Cultural and Social History in May 2021 and won the Royal Historical Society's Alexander Prize in 2022. Her article “Floating Hell” was published in BBC History Magazine in September 2022. Her work has been funded by the Arts and Humanities Research Council, the European Research Council, the Society for Nautical Research, and the Economic History society. Anna is an Early Career Member of the Royal Historical Society and has been awarded The Marie Sklodowska Curie Actions awarded her a Postdoctoral Fellowship Seal of Excellence. Anna has conducted archival research in the United Kingdom, Australia, Bermuda, and Canada, and her work has allowed her to conduct fieldwork in dockyards, prisoner-of-war depots, and penal colony sites around the world. We'll discuss prisoner theater, writing a play, the nomad-like existence of post-docs in the UK, chess-boxing, Peaky Blinders, among many other topics. Join us for a fun and fascinating talk with Anna McKay! Rec.: 12/02/2022

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On this episode of Future You, we speak to Jo Mainwaring and Steve Clayton about the online Masters course on public health at the University of Liverpool.   Check out the Master of Public Health course.   You can email podcast@prospects.ac.uk with any feedback, questions or comments. Find a transcript of this episode at www.prospects.ac.uk/podcasts.

The Beatles degree dives into the band's shifting perceptions over more than half a century, and how it's affected other sectors such as tourism. Holly Tessler, the professor who founded the program, joined The World's host Marco Werman to explain more about what the degree entails.

The Beatles degree dives into the band's shifting perceptions over more than half a century, and how it's affected other sectors such as tourism. Holly Tessler, the professor who founded the program, joined The World's host Marco Werman to explain more about what the degree entails.

The Beatles degree dives into the band's shifting perceptions over more than half a century, and how it's affected other sectors such as tourism. Holly Tessler, the professor who founded the program, joined The World's host Marco Werman to explain more about what the degree entails.

The Beatles degree dives into the band's shifting perceptions over more than half a century, and how it's affected other sectors such as tourism. Holly Tessler, the professor who founded the program, joined The World's host Marco Werman to explain more about what the degree entails.

In this episode, Ryan and Becky are joined by Olivia Rowley, a 3rd year student from University of Liverpool! They discuss the new curriculum, Collaborative Learning Course (CLC), that Liverpool has adapted including early clinical experience from 1st year. Listen to find out more on what makes Liverpool stand out as a Dental School, a year by year break down and mixed teaching style! Make sure to listen to all dental school episodes when Ryan and Becky are joined by a student from each UK dental school ahead of UCAS applications in October! Follow us on Instagram: www.instagram.com/dental_appointment Contact us: dentalappointment21@gmail.com Instrumental by Forget The Whale: www.instagram.com/forgetthewhale

Meet Professor Simon Keller, an imaging neuroscientist from the University of Liverpool. Simon tells us about his neuroimaging work, his passion for helping those affected by epilepsy, and his cool images!  **CONNECT WITH SIMON**Twitter: https://twitter.com/BrainImagingUoL **READ ABOUT SIMON'S WORK**ResearchGate: https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Simon-Keller-2 **The Liverpool BRAIN lab (Brain Research using Advanced Imaging in Neurology)https://www.liverpool.ac.uk/translational-medicine/research/brain-imaging/ University of Liverpool: https://www.liverpool.ac.uk/systems-molecular-and-integrative-biology/staff/simon-keller **CHECK OUT THE YOUTUBE VIDEO WITH SIMON**YouTube:  https://youtu.be/2gxoNo9hmN4**CONNECT WITH TORIE**Website:https://www.torierobinson.comTwitter:https://twitter.com/torierobinson10 LinkedIn:https://www.linkedin.com/torierobinsonFacebook:https://www.facebook.com/TorieRobinsonSpeaker **CHECK OUT TORIE'S YOUTUBE & BLOG**YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/TorieRobinsonBlog: https://www.torierobinson.com/blog**HIRE TORIE AS A SPEAKER ON EPILEPSY, MENTAL HEALTH, DISABILITY, & DIVERSITY**https://www.torierobinson.com/contact

Joao Pedro Magalhaes is a Professor at the University of Liverpool in England. His lab studies aging and longevity, in particular at the genetic level dedicated to the biology of aging, Prof Pedro Is working on making people live longer, healthier lives by manipulating the human aging process. he has published over 100 scientific papers, including in top journals (e.g., Science, Nature- and Cell-family journals), and has given over 100 invited talks, including a TEDx talk. His Research on Slowing Ageing down has been widely featured in scientific outlets (Science, Scientific American, New Scientist, etc.) and in the popular press (BBC, CNN, Time magazine, the Washington Post, the Financial Times and many others). Prof Pedro is also an advisor/consultant to various organizations, including nonprofit foundations, universities, investment funds and biotech companies. He Believes that the human condition is only the beginning of the extraordinary journey of the mind through the universe. Technologies like genetic engineering, stem cells, cybernetics, and nanotechnology will allow us to 'hack' biology and evolve beyond our current human limits. he calls himself a "transhumanist" & defends that humankind stands a better chance of survival if we understand and employ technology rather than if we try to ban it. Prof Pedro's work on predicting how technology will shape the human condition has been published in magazines such as Futures and The Futurist, and in newspapers like The Independent. He is an atheist with a life philosophy merging humanism, utilitarianism, and objectivism. "May the dreams of today become the future" http://jp.senescence.info/about.html https://twitter.com/jpsenescence https://uk.linkedin.com/in/joaopedrodemagalhaes https://www.liverpool.ac.uk/ageing-and-chronic-disease/staff/joao-de-magalhaes/

Today I chat to Rachael Daw from the University of Liverpool and Laura Groom, a physiotherapist and third year apprentice (Advanced Clinical Practitioner) about the apprenticeships available within health care and how the University of Liverpool are involved in this. We also talk about working on the frontline during the pandemic.

Redesigning conventional drug development to function efficiently during COVID-19 and other pandemics is essential. Professor Gareth Griffiths and Professor Saye Khoo explain how their platform, AGILE, is designed to do this necessary work.

Senior Teacher in Accounting and Finance at the University of Liverpool Management School, Kieran Maguire, talks to Inside the Beautiful Game about the finance of football. Kieran is one of the leading authorities on football finance and is the author of The Price of Football and co-host of a podcast by the same name with comedian Kevin Day. A Brighton and Hove Albion fan, Kieran is regularly called upon by newspapers and broadcasters alike to explain the finer details of how football finance does and doesn’t work. This episode of Inside the Beautiful Game was recorded on April 4, 2020. Inside the Beautiful Game is brought to you in partnership with Arepa - brain food for the modern world. Visit drinkarepa.com (http://drinkarepa.com/) You can find Inside the Beautiful Game on Facebook and follow the pod on Twitter @InsideTBG or on podchaser: https://www.podchaser.com/podcasts/inside-the-beautiful-game-991478 Please leave us a review and 5* rating either on Apple podcasts or at http://ratethispodcast.com/inside. Thanks!

In this Open Pod episode, Ciara and Lucy interview Anusha from the University of Liverpool. Liverpool is an integrated course with an optional intercalation year. The A Level entry requirements for 2021 entry are AAA, and a competitive UCAT score was 2420 (in 2018). Listen to hear all about how students really find the course and get some top tips on how to get in! Comment any questions for Anusha on the Medic Mentor blog: https://medicmentor.co.uk/how-to-become-a-doctor-blog/

Recent aging research at the University of Liverpool

Alliance have drawn voters away from the DUP and Sinn Fein in sizable numbers, according to a University of Liverpool study. Could they dislodge one of the two largest parties to become a dominant force in local politics? Frank heard the thoughts of Prof Peter Shirlow See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In episode 65, we chat to John Picton from the Charity Law & Policy Unit at the University of Liverpool about charity law and the ethical and legal challenges surrounding certain kinds of charitable donations. Including:   Charity Law What are some of the key principles of UK charity law? (e.g. public benefit, charitable threshold etc.) The “Dead Hand” & Cy Pres Why have some critics argued that perpetually endowed charitable institutions are problematic? What does legal theory have to say about the balance between respecting donor intent and avoiding “zombie” trusts? What is the practical process for freeing up money from an endowed structure whose purposes are no longer deliverable? How difficult is this? What is the legal status of charitable gifts made in wills? When heirs challenge donations, what issues does it raise? Tainted Donations Why are some donations seen as “tainted”? What is it about them that is “bad”? What powers and responsibilities do charity trustees have when it comes to assessing whether or not to accept a donation? Is it possible to give donations back? Or is this harder in practice than you might think? Can charities keep donations on the basis of “turning them to good purposes”? If so, how do they ensure the donor doesn’t get benefit (e.g. social status, reputation, warm glow)? Should there be any sort of statute of limitations on tainted donations (e.g. those stemming from proceeds of slavery etc)? If institutions have assets that are tainted and want to do something about it, is it enough to give them to any “good cause”, or do they need to be directed at a cause related to the nature of the taint? (I.e. is it a case of making reparation?) Nationalising charitable assets? There have recently been proposals that the charitable assets of private schools should be seized by the government, and similar ideas have been floated in the past. Is this feasible in practice? Are there broader issues of principle in terms of charity law? Academia & Practice How well does academia informs practice (and vice versa) when it comes to philanthropy? Where might there be gaps? How can we getter stronger links between academics and practitioners? Related Links:   The University of Liverpool’s Charity Law & Policy Unit John’s blog for The Conversation, 'Sackler donations: why museums and galleries can be stuck with gifts – even if they don’t want them' John’s blog for The Conversation, 'Supreme Court Legacy Ruling: Leaving A Gift To Charity Can Be Egoistic As well As Altruistic' John’s Third Sector article 'Purely Academic: The Rare, Gruesome Nature Of Failed Charitable Gifts By Will' Picton, A. J. (2017). Egoism and the Return of Charitable Gifts. In R. Hickey, & H. Conway (Eds.), Modern Studies in Property Law (Vol. 9, pp. 175-194). Oxford: Hart. CAF Giving Thought podcast on “Tainted donations” CAF Giving Thought podcast on “Philanthropy, Death and Taxes” CAF Giving Thought blog, “When should charities say no to donations?”

One the most engaging speakers at both LGIM’s Retail and DB/DC Client Conferences, Dr Paul Redmond is one of the foremost speakers on the subject of how different generations can work together most effectively. There has been so much written about millennials – what they want, what they don’t want, their expectations – that it can seem like this is really a generation that stands apart and sometimes in conflict with the others.    But according to Dr Redmond, this is far from the truth. While there are some characteristics unique to this generation, we all have a lot more in common than you might think. In this fascinating conversation, we discuss some of the innovative tips he has for managers – including ‘reverse mentoring’ – and the ways millennials can best learn from Generation X.   This conversation was also recorded live! Find the full video on our YouTube channel here: https://youtu.be/hlh7LrdsUHk   ·         Dr Paul Redmond, Director of Student Experience and Enhancement, University of Liverpool ·         Mark Chappel, Senior Content Manager   We want to hear from you! Email us at mark.chappel@lgim.com (mailto:mark.chappel@lgim.com) with your thoughts on the podcast and any suggestions of the guests or types of content you’d like to see covered.   This podcast is intended for investment professionals, and shouldn’t be shared with a non-professional audience. This podcast should not be taken as an invitation to deal in Legal & General investments. Any views expressed during this recording belong to the individuals and are based on market conditions at the time of recording, and do not reflect the views of Legal & General Investment Management. Legal & General Investment Management is authorised and regulated by the Financial Conduct Authority. Legal & General Investment Management, One Coleman Street, London, EC2R 5AA. Register in England no. 2091894. All rights reserved. No part of this audio may be reproduced in whole or in part without the prior written consent of Legal & General Investment Management.  

Dame Janet Beer is vice-chancellor of the University of Liverpool, the 138-year old institution with more than 22,000 students on campus that leads the way researching fields such as advanced materials and infectious diseases. She studied English at Reading and Warwick universities, specialising in late 19th and early 20th century American literature including the novelist Edith Wharton. Initially working at the Inner London Education Authority, she lectured at Roehampton Institute before gravitating to Manchester Metropolitan University where she became pro vice-chancellor and later leading Oxford Brookes University for seven years. Dame Janet is a former president of the sector body Universities UK. Leonor Stjepic is chief executive of Montessori St Nicholas, the UK charity that oversees the child-centred Montessori teaching movement and counts nearly 700 nurseries and primary schools among its members. MSN also promotes education, provides training and funds development research. After volunteering in a refugee camp during the war in Croatia, Stjepic’s first senior role in the charity sector was with the National Playing Field Association before moving to the Galapagos Conservation Trust and then leading RAFT, a medical research charity. She also has 15 years of commercial experience, including running her own consultancy for small businesses. Find out more @leadingpod or www.leadingpod.com

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Cliff Addison (University of Liverpool) joins with Will Mayers and Cristin Merritt (Alces Flight) to talk about High Performance Computing in the cloud and meeting the needs of researchers. https://www.liverpool.ac.uk/ https://alces-flight.com/

Bolt d'Oro & McKinzie headline Ky. Derby trail, plus emergence of Justify & Enticed. Also, a study suggests no difference in performance of male vs. female jockeys.

How Do You Take The Hassle From Being Active On Social Media? My guest today, on the Steve Jobs inspired Join Up Dots free podcast interview is a an who is bringing a solution to the world of online marketing. Most entrepreneurs struggle with finding the time and the inspiration to create tweets, FB posts and the like that gain interaction, builds connection and makes a difference to your bottom line. In walks our guest today, who is the founder of MissingLettr, an online platform that for a monthly fee can provide entrepreneurs and business everywhere with a year's worth of social updates pre-filled with quotes and images As he says "Our clients time and energy is important for us, so simply review our suggestions, click approve and then sit back and relax. Over the next 12 months we'll drive traffic back to your site and increase engagement. With Missinglettr it's easy to promote your content consistently across your social channels. Simply connect your accounts and we'll do the rest. And that includes FB, Twitter Pinterest, Linkedin, Google Plus to name just a few. So how did he come up with this idea? Well from leaving the University Of Liverpool with a degree in Computer Science, you can see that this was a man who was focused on building a future under his control. Starting as a developer for Punter Southall, he started several businesses that appear to be stepping stones to where he is today. All lasting a few years, but giving him great insight and knowledge as to the problems that businesses encounter Solve these problems and BOOM you have a business ready to roll. So is MissingLettr, the missing piece of the puzzle of success that he has been looking for? And if so what is the difference now, compared to the early days on entrepreneurial life? Well lets find out as we bring onto the show to start joining up dots with the one and only Benjamin Dell Show Highlights During the show we discussed such weighty topics with Benjamin Dell such as: Ben shared how he got to the point where he leapt head first into his business and hasn't looked back since. The pitfalls of social media, and how to separate yourself from the social media noise to be truly effective. How his wife is such an amazing support to him and his business, and he knows that an idea is great if it passes her litmus test and lastly…. Why the world of pornography is now a lot less dangerous than it was previously back in the 70's ...you will have to listen to find out why!

Eco-System 8 Launching North West Coast Connected Health Cities Programme Problem Collaboration Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease (COPD), Alcohol

Prof John Green talks to ecancer about the highlights of the 4th EUTROC meeting in Liverpool, including methods of translational research, targeted therapies and the development of bio banks.

Dr Mari Lloyd-Williams outlines the key findings of a study assessing the level of depression in patients with serious cancer. The study, carried out by the Academic Palliative and Supportive Care Studies Group at the University of Liverpool, found that depression was an important symptom in a third of patients and patients with depression had lower survival rates. Dr Lloyd Williams discusses the implications of the findings and considers the potential role of alternative therapies in the treatment of depression.

Interview with Cheng-Honk Toh Professor of Hematology at the University of Liverpool. Prof. Toh talks about Diagnosis and treatment of DIC. The interview is led by Shaun McCann, Chair of EHATol Unit, Member of EHA Education Committee.

Interview with Cheng-Honk Toh Professor of Hematology at the University of Liverpool. Prof. Toh talks about Diagnosis and treatment of DIC. The interview is led by Shaun McCann, Chair of EHATol Unit, Member of EHA Education Committee.

This presentation will outline why Windows SharePoint Services was chosen, discuss the features and developments that fed into its success, and evaluate the costs and strategic benefits that the service brought to the institution.