Harry Mayes

1 month ago | epigram.org.uk | Harry Mayes

By Harry Mayes, Research Technician, NeuroscienceSome may turn their nose up when they read a list of ingredients and are met with scary ‘over-scientific’ names like ‘DATEM E472e’ or ‘Xanthum Gum’. Both of these ingredients are in bread, but fear not – they’re actually pretty useful. Tangible evidence of bread dates back further than most of known human history, with the oldest evidence going as far back as 14,000 years ago to a preserved flatbread found at an excavation site in Jordan.

Jan 16, 2025 | epigram.org.uk | Josie Hodgson |Harry Mayes

Mary Page, a specialist in Media, Comms, PR and Marketing, has recently been announced as the Green Party candidate for the upcoming West of England Combined Authority (WECA) Mayoral election. This announcement follows the Labour Party’s selection of Helen Godwin, and the Conservatives' selection of candidate Steve Smith, at the end of last year.

Jan 16, 2025 | epigram.org.uk | Harry Mayes

In conversation with Epigram, alumni of the Bristol Old Vic Theatre School discuss their thoughts on the closureBy Harry Mayes, NeuroscienceWith alumni like Olivia Colman, Gene Wilder, Daniel Day-Lewis and more, thespians of the South West were met with the disappointing news on the 6th of January 2025 regarding the cancellation of the Bristol Old Vic Theatre School’s long-running undergraduate programs.

Jan 15, 2025 | epigram.org.uk | Harry Mayes

By Harry Mayes, Research Technician, NeuroscienceLike many, I believed I was too smart to fall for an online scam. Being pretty adept with computers and technology, I was convinced I would see the tell-tale signs: the typos, the dodgy links, the email addresses comprised of random strings of letters claiming to be an invoice from apple or some other conglomerate. Μy certainty made me the perfect victim.

Dec 1, 2024 | epigram.org.uk | Harry Mayes |Gaby Turner

By Harry Mayes, Research Technician, NeuroscienceOnly a select few titles have been able to maintain their long-standing player count and cultural relevance for as long as Skyrim has. Even against games with the backing of huge franchise names, such as Hogwarts Legacy and the numerous releases under the Batman brand, Skyrim’s 13 years of relevance has rarely been matched. What is it about this single-player fantasy world that has kept players coming back for more?