
Emily Warrender
Deputy Managing Editor at Open Access Government
Editor @OpenAccessGov views are mine. Providing content on #Gov, #Environment, #Climate, #Health, #Tech & more. Get in touch if you have content to share 🦠🌳💶
Articles
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3 days ago |
openaccessgovernment.org | Emily Warrender
Jason Lee at Moody’s explains business activity intelligence (BizINT), which is powering investigations into national security threats. While intelligence agencies face an uphill battle to uncover threats to national security, the digital footprints that bad actors leave behind in their day-to-day activities can propel investigationsGovernment and intelligence agencies are locked in a chess game with their criminal organization adversaries.
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1 week ago |
openaccessgovernment.org | Emily Warrender
There is a need for systematic action to safeguard against flooding; here, Professor Günter Blöschl from the Vienna University of Technology, the University of Bologna elaborates furtherThe climate crisis is already transforming the world around us, with extreme flooding only set to intensify over the next 10 years, according to the World Economic Forum Risk report. As global temperatures climb, storms grow stronger and rainfall becomes more erratic.
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3 weeks ago |
openaccessgovernment.org | Emily Warrender
Ian Culbert, Executive Director of the Canadian Public Health Association, discusses the health impacts of air and water pollution and steps needed to mitigate their impactThe health of Canadians is inextricably linked to the health of our environment. Clean air and water are fundamental determinants of health, yet pollution continues to pose challenges to communities across the country.
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1 month ago |
openaccessgovernment.org | Emily Warrender
MIT engineers have achieved a major leap towards fault-tolerant quantum computing by demonstrating an order-of-magnitude stronger nonlinear light-matter coupling.
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1 month ago |
foodsafety.einnews.com | Emily Warrender
Image: © Roman Mykhalchuk | iStock Each year, 1.3 billion tons of food are thrown away. Addressing food loss and waste effectively requires strong, decisive action from governments. Those willing to take bold steps can gain economic, social, and environmental benefits while helping to mitigate food insecurityWe all live with an unacceptable reality: there is enough food for everyone on our planet, but we waste about one-third of everything we produce, while 784 million people face chronic hunger.
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RT @shinywiglett: this hits so hard! ❤️🔥 https://t.co/qlwA7UCpS0

RT @RachelCurtis82: Today is one of the darkest days for disabled people in living history. My heart is breaking for my community who have…

RT @OpenAccessGov: Philip Dunne and Mark Lawler from the Patrick G Johnston Centre for Cancer Research talk to us about the emerging field…