Accident At Work Compensation UK Only Tel 0800 910 1162
Free Phone 0800 910-1162 UK Only - www.accident-compensation-lawy er.co.uk - If youve been injured in a car as a driver or passenger, an accident ...
|
|
-
What's hot
Omron HJ-112 Digital Pocket Pedometer
Health and Beauty (Omron)
List Price:$34.99
Price: $21.99
You Save: $13.00 (37%)- Stores up to 7 days of information in memory; Resets to zero at midnight
- Omron dual axis technology; counts steps accurately and quietly whether positioned vertically or horizontally
- Six tracking modes, track steps, aerobic steps, time, distance, calories and fat grams burned
Falls Aren't Funny: America's Multi-Billion Dollar Slip-and-Fall Crisis
Book (Government Institutes)
List Price:$29.95
Price: $26.93
You Save: $3.02 (10%)
mStand Laptop Stand
Personal Computer (Rain Design, Inc.)
List Price:$59.99
Price: $44.91
You Save: $15.08 (25%)- Cable organizer behind routes wires neatly
- Compatible with Apple Macbook Pro, Macbook Air and other laptops with depths less than 10.4 inches
- Single piece aluminum design provides solid stability
Comfort at Your Computer: Body Awareness Training for Pain-Free Computer Use
Book (North Atlantic Books)
List Price:$14.95
Price: $4.99
You Save: $9.96 (67%)
The Cricket Game
TV Series Episode Video on Demand
Price: $1.99
Cambridge University to work on brain injury technology
Scientists have been awarded £800,000 to develop a bedside machine which would give hospital doctors images of their patients' brains.
The National Institute of Health Research funding has been given to a team from Addenbrooke's Hospital and the University of Cambridge.
The money will be spent on technology for brain injury patients.
As well as creating a bedside brain imaging device, the team wants to make an iPad app to detect memory problems.
The university-hospital partnership is called the Cambridge Brain Injury Healthcare Technology Cooperative (HTC).
The cooperative hopes the bedside machine will give doctors high quality images of their patients' brains. Such images are currently only available at a handful of centres in the world.
Professor John Pickard, director of the Cambridge Brain Injury HTC, said the partnership would be working with patients and carers as well as some of the technology sector businesses based in and around Cambridge.
Recent comments