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A person sitting on the sofa with a cup of tea and a blanket, looking exhausted

Impressive results with long COVID pacing trial

Published
17 December 2022
Categories
Science
Health

A pacing rehabilitation programme that helps people with long COVID reduce their symptoms and increase activity levels has shown 鈥渋mpressive鈥 results, say scientists.

Tractor working in a field

UK needs to use phosphorus sustainably

Published
16 December 2022
Categories
Environment
Working with business

Phosphorus use in the UK needs to be better managed and used in a much more sustainable way to reduce river pollution and increase resilience over rising fertiliser prices, say researchers.

A person alone in a park in the dark with street lights shining next to them.

Parks should be safe places for women and girls

Published
9 December 2022
Categories
Society & Politics
Research

Parks in West Yorkshire should be better designed and managed so that women and girls feel safe throughout the day and after dark, according to a new study.

A person wearing a face mask, crying.

First-wave COVID-19 linked to long-term depressive symptoms

Published
8 December 2022
Categories
Coronavirus
Health

People who reported contracting COVID-19 early in the pandemic were twice as likely to experience depressive symptoms 13 months later than those who did not, new research has found.

Vice-Chancellor, Professor Simone Buitendijk with politicians Sir Kier Starmer and Gordon Brown, along with other representatives from the University.

Universities key to devolving economic power to regions

Published
5 December 2022
Categories
Society & Politics
Business & Economy

The knowledge, expertise and research innovation offered by universities such as Leeds will be vital in devolving more economic power to the regions, according to the Mayor of West Yorkshire.

A range of foods including meat, avocado, pulses, fish, yogurt and an apple

How women can reduce risk of hip fracture

Published
29 November 2022
Categories
Science
Health

Increasing intake of protein and drinking regular cups of tea or coffee is a way women could reduce their risk of suffering a hip fracture, according to new research.