Latest news with #SCIENCE
Web Release
13-07-2025
- Entertainment
- Web Release
THE SCIENCE FROW IS OFFICIALLY IN — AND IT'S NEVER LOOKED THIS CHIC AS KATE MOSS GOES BACK TO SCHOOL AT THE LYMA LONDON LECTURE.
THE SCIENCE FROW IS OFFICIALLY IN — AND IT'S NEVER LOOKED THIS CHIC AS KATE MOSS GOES BACK TO SCHOOL AT THE LYMA LONDON LECTURE. Style icons, influencers, socialites, doctors and experts gathered yesterdat in London's Marylebone as LYMA's Laser PRO science lecture became the latest arena for the style set. Kate Moss, Sabrina Elba, Ashley Roberts, Amanda Cronin and Gaby Roslin joined founder Lucy Goff and Plastic Surgeon, Dr Graeme Glass. The LYMA science lecture has been curated to educate on the technology and science behind the LYMA Laser PRO. The celebrity-loved skincare device launched in the UK a year ago and in the US in April of this year and has exceeded all sales expectations since the stateside launch. Dr Graeme Glass PhD, FRCS (Plast) unveiled his published clinical study proving the LYMA Laser technology triggers an unprecedented cellular response. Loved by Martha Stewart, Paris Hilton, Miranda Kerr, Carey Mulligan, Kate Beckinsale and Rosie Huntington Whiteley LYMA Laser PRO uses the world's most advanced anti-ageing cold laser technology that has 'cracked the code' for superior collagen production and transforms everything from wrinkles, cellulite, redness, scarring and pigmentation to post-surgical recovery with zero pain and zero downtime. LYMA Laser and LYMA Laser PRO are available at The LYMA Laser PRO takes the unrivalled power of the original cult-favourite LYMA Laser and trebles it – 3x bigger, 3x faster. Plastic surgeons and dermatologists are already stating that the LYMA Laser PRO is the beauty launch of a generation for its ability to stop the aging clock, using high-powered and precise, low-level laser technology to stimulate collagen production leading to youthful, radiant, skin.
IOL News
20-05-2025
- Science
- IOL News
Blade banks on working group on US funding cuts
SCIENCE, Technology and Innovation (STI) Minister Blade Nzimande has announced a 12-member working group to advise him on the implications and impact of the recent withdrawal of funding by the US government from key research and development programmes in South Africa. The group consists of some of the country's prominent names in the sector including Universities' South Africa chairperson Prof Francis Petersen, Stellenbosch University Deputy Vice Chancellor for Research, Professor Sibusiso Moyo, South African Medical Research Council chief executive Professor Ntobeko Ntusi and Council for Scientific and Industrial Research (CSIR) chief executive Dr Thulani Dlamini. They will help analyse the impact and implications of the US withdrawal of funds to South African public research and innovation; analyse the current geo-political risks related to STI and how South Africa should position itself to deal with the current situation; and propose policy and strategic responses to enhance the long-term security and sustainability of the STI system and the role of the department.
