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Category Archives: Uncategorized
Will new funding help EVs charge ahead?
One of the biggest barriers to mass take-up of electric vehicles (EVs) in the UK has been the lack of charging infrastructure, writes Andy Weltch. It’s still much easier to top your car up with petrol or diesel than to … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
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Why universities need to communicate well
It is increasingly important for universities to have strong communications and public relations (PR) strategies in place, writes Rachelle Cohen. In this digital age, universities need to ensure they are up-to-date with the latest technology and effective strategies to make … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
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Seeking the USA’s best looking short track car
There’s a wonderful account we follow on Twitter called Short Track Pictures, writes Andy Weltch. As the name suggests, it shares photos of short track racing cars. We recently asked the account holder what do they consider the best looking … Continue reading
Posted in Motor sport, Motoring, Oval racing, Speedway, Sport
Tagged auto racing, motorsport, short track racing, sprint car racing, sprint cars
2 Comments
Study shows e-scooters five times safer than bikes
A new study has found that e-scooters are a lot safer than many may think – five times safer than bikes, writes Andy Weltch. A report into the safety of e-scooters by The Royal Society for the Prevention of Accidents … Continue reading
Posted in Motoring, Sustainability, Transport
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Warwick joins green carpool network
In common with universities around the world, the UK’s higher education sector is showing its commitment to cutting carbon emissions, writes Andy Weltch. Among the latest initiatives to reach our notice is the University Of Warwick adding Liftango’s climate-positive carpooling services to … Continue reading
Posted in Education, Motoring, Sustainability, Transport
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On top of the world at Ipswich
Our senior consultant Andy Weltch reflects on a childhood ambition fulfilled – a visit to the world hot rod championship. For many British kids of my generation, growing up in the ’70s meant the great TV sporting occasions were the … Continue reading
Posted in Motor sport, Motoring, Oval racing, Sport
Tagged Ashes, Autospeed, Billy Wood, Brexit, COVID-19, F1, Foxhall Stadium, Ginetta, hot rod racing, hot rods, Indianapolis, Ipswich, Monaco, Rob McDonald, Scotland, South Africa, Spedeworth, Stuart McLaird, The Ashes, Tigra, Wimbledon, World of Sport
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Graduating during lockdown
Sophie Platt has combined studying for a degree in Media and Communications with working with us a communications assistant. Here she reflects on the challenges of completing her studies in lockdown. Third year of university is famous for being one … Continue reading
The Hundred – the other side of the coin
Guest post by Annie Chave, who questions the England and Wales Cricket Board’s (ECB) reasons for introducing The Hundred, a new extra-short form of cricket at the height of the 2020 season, and explains the ‘Oppose The 100’ campaign. I … Continue reading
Posted in Cricket, Media, Sport, Uncategorized
Tagged Annie Chave, Audreey Hepburn, Bryan Henderson, Claudia Winkleman, County Championship, County Matters, David Lloyd, ECB, England and Wales Cricket Board, George Dobell, Hugh Turbeville, Indian Premier League, IPL, James Buttler, Oppose The 100, Sky Television, The Hundred, Tom Harrison
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Still not tired of London and its ‘wonderful immensity’
“… when a man is tired of London, he is tired of life; for there is in London all that life can afford.” Our senior consultant Andrew Weltch argues it’s probably as true today as it was when Samuel Johnson … Continue reading
Posted in Broadcast, Business, Media, Television, Transport
Tagged BBC, Cardiff, His Dark Materials, London, National Theatre, Royal Festival Hall, Samuel Johnson, South Bank
1 Comment
Woods or Nicklaus? Messi or Ronaldo? There’s no need to pick a side
Sport’s obsession with choosing a clear and definable greatest performer compromises the sheer brilliance of individuals, argues Reece Chambers in this guest post. Tiger Woods’ victory at the 83rd Masters’ Tournament in Augusta last week illustrated one of sport’s greatest … Continue reading
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