County cricket: Sussex v Surrey, Durham v Yorkshire and more on day three – live
Nvidia’s CEO makes surprise visit to Beijing after US restricts chip sales to China
Move over, Med diet – plantains and cassava can be as healthy as tomatoes and olive oil, say researchers
In the red: global wine sales fall to lowest levels since 1961
China accuses UK politicians of ‘arrogance’ in British Steel row
County cricket: Sussex v Surrey, Durham v Yorkshire and more on day three – live
Nvidia’s CEO makes surprise visit to Beijing after US restricts chip sales to China
Move over, Med diet – plantains and cassava can be as healthy as tomatoes and olive oil, say researchers
In the red: global wine sales fall to lowest levels since 1961
China accuses UK politicians of ‘arrogance’ in British Steel row
Professor tells of his teenage grief and how it drove a new approach to research at York University
Ian Hitchcock’s first encounter with cancer was as a schoolboy in Bedford. He played rugby there and became good friends with a team-mate.
“He was a lovely guy. Smart, pleasant and a talented sports person. He really was one of the most popular kids in the year,” says Hitchcock, who recently oversaw the creation of York University’s new centre for blood research.
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