Open Access Government

Open Access Government creates engaging and insightful content for a diverse audience. With years of experience, our dedicated team is focused on providing the latest analysis, news, and unique features that cater to both public and private sector readers.

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Cannabis use may double risk of death from cardiovascular disease

1 week ago | openaccessgovernment.org | Monet Bailey

A new study has found that cannabis use is linked to a doubling in the risk of dying from cardiovascular disease, with significantly heightened risks of having a stroke or acute coronary syndrome Cannabis usage has grown in the past decade, with the rise of cannabis legalisation across the world and the expansion of its use for medical reasons, society's view of the drug may have shifted the perception of risk.
Key global energy issues, including renewables

1 week ago | openaccessgovernment.org | Jonathan Miles

Explore essential global energy issues, including renewable energy, decarbonisation, battery storage systems and solar panels
EU reassesses car labelling directive to boost digitalisation and zero-emission vehicle uptake

1 week ago | openaccessgovernment.org | Harriet Belderbos

The European Commission has published a new evaluation of the Car Labelling Directive (Directive 1999/94/EC), revealing that while the policy has helped consumers make more informed vehicle choices, there is room for improvement to help meet the EU's climate and digital goals Since its introduction, the Car Labelling Directive has played a crucial role in guiding consumers towards vehicles that are more fuel-efficient and emit lower levels of CO2.
Reorganisation, impact, and technology needs

2 weeks ago | openaccessgovernment.org | Harriet Belderbos

Mark Gannon, Director of Client Solution at Netcall, discusses the UK Government's creation of unitary authorities as part of the abolition of the two-tier local government structures in England and the role of technology in this significant reorganisationThe UK's Government is highly centralised, with much power and authority, primarily through funding and decision-making mechanisms, residing in central government rather than local government.
Mouth and gut bacteria linked to brain changes in Parkinson's disease

2 weeks ago | openaccessgovernment.org | Monet Bailey

Scientists have found a link between bacteria in the mouth and gut and the progression of cognitive decline in Parkinson's disease Researchers at King's College London have discovered a link between bacteria in the mouth and gut and changes in the brains of individuals with Parkinson's disease. This study suggests that the bacteria living in these areas may be linked to the early stages of the condition.
Analyzing sex and gender data to improve women’s health outcomes

3 weeks ago | openaccessgovernment.org | Lorna Rothery

The impact of sex and gender differences to health cannot be overlooked. Irene O. Aninye, Society for Women’s Health Research, explains
Business activity intelligence (BizINT): Powering investigations into national security threats

3 weeks 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.
Chronic sleep problems linked to higher dementia risk in older adults

3 weeks ago | openaccessgovernment.org | Monet Bailey

People who experience sleep disorders are at greater risk of developing dementia and other neurodegenerative conditions later in life New research provides insight into the relationship between sleep and neurodegenerative diseases and whether disrupted sleep is an early sign of neurodegeneration or an increased likelihood of developing dementia at a later stage.
Why we need systemic action now

4 weeks 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.
Iron deficiency- a modifiable social determinant of health in chronic pain?

1 month ago | openaccessgovernment.org | Nick Wilde

We have previously discussed opioid prescribing for chronic pain and highlighted the challenges of ensuring that optimal treatment for chronic pain is generally accessible. Prevention of chronic pain may offer an important strategy that has not been well exploredAddressing social determinants of health may be one way in which to prevent the development of chronic pain and thus reduce the impact that pain has upon the population of Canada.