• New: VDMA excursion series for female students of technical degree programmes
• Informative: Participants gain exclusive insights at Arburg in Lossburg
• Frauen@arburg: female employees provide information on exciting topics at eye level
• New: VDMA excursion series for female students of technical degree programmes
• Informative: Participants gain exclusive insights at Arburg in Lossburg
• Frauen@arburg: female employees provide information on exciting topics at eye level
One of France’s largest charity organizations
Lecta has collaborated in the production of Astérix Les 40 banquets: à table avec de grands chefs gaulois! (“Asterix - The 40 Banquets: Dining with Great Gallic Chefs!"), a special publication created in association with the well-known Asterix comic book series to raise funds for the French charity Les Restos du Cœur.
Women Go Tech published results from a Google.org and OSCE-backed study on the challenges and disparities facing women at all levels of the tech sector. Over 40 experts and 5,000 women provided insight into how the situation can be improved, mostly through public policy and private development.
To mark its 105th anniversary, the company makes a donation designed to support the community’s most vulnerable. The President of SACMI, Paolo Mongardi: “A small yet significant initiative to help improve services available to those with disabilities. On the occasion of this major anniversary - and with the Festive Season approaching - we again renew our close ties with the local community”
Marbach, a globally operating manufacturer of die-cutting and thermoforming tools, is traditionally donating to a good cause again at Christmas in 2024. In recent years, Marbach has divided its donations to support local and international projects. Given the ongoing war and suffering in Ukraine, this year Marbach will dedicate its entire donation to an international project:
Printing professionals worldwide will declare their love of print by sharing ‘printspiration’ across their social media channels in celebration of International Print Day by using the hashtag #IPD24.
Students from two Cambridgeshire secondary schools traded their classrooms for hands-on workshops, confidence-building sessions and future career talks at branding and signage specialist Moss UK's head office in St Neots.
Pupils from St Peter’s and Samuel Pepys schools spent a full day at Moss, which had been transformed into a hub of innovation and inspiration.
Third GWcycles cycling campaign sets new record / International bike community comes together to cycle over 768,800 kilometers / Corporate forest project in Nicaragua grows by 7,000 new trees
For Several years Antalis has helped raise funds for Think Pink Europe and The Pink Ribbon Foundation in the UK from the sales of HP Office Paper.
Breast cancer is the most common cancer in women, with one woman diagnosed every ten minutes. Around 55,000 women and 370 men are diagnosed with breast cancer every year in the UK*.
A popular high-street store in Birmingham city centre has launched a competition tasking locals to find the city’s best ‘Instagrammable hotspots’ – with weekly winners receiving a camera bundle worth over £200.
Modern glazing fascinates us in architecture and interior design, is part of the solution to climate change, protects buildings against overheating, saves heating energy and its smart products even adapt to weather conditions. The glazier trade is as varied as glass itself as a construction material – and yet the sector has found it hard to fill trainee vacancies and recruit skilled labour for years now.
SMC® immunoassay technology from Merck provides new understanding of cell dysfunction to slow disease progression.
SMC® immunoassay technology from Merck detects small changes in biomarker levels, indicating level of cell dysfunction
New understanding of cell dysfunction contributes to future therapeutics aimed at slowing disease progression
Merck’s service offered through support from MJFF is key to accelerating a path for improved treatment of Parkinson’s disease
Blog by Professor Marc Van Ranst
I am always struck by people’s reaction when they see how viruses spread in the air we breathe. It often prompts a real lightbulb moment. I use a black background and a special light that allow us to actually see the airborne particles flying far and wide. Science can be complicated, but the impact of coughs and colds is something that we can all relate to.