Paul Morris

With more and more of us spending an ever-increasing amount of time at our desks, it's easy to get to the end of the day and find that you've taken far fewer steps than you would have liked. Thankfully, there are ways to get your steps in even when you're working, and one of those ways is a walking pad. It's like a treadmill that can slide under your desk and now you can pick one up with a huge $70 off.

Keeping your home or business safe when you're not there is important, but it isn't always easy. Thankfully, technology can help here and the Ring alarm system is one option worth considering – especially when you can pick up a refurbished model for just $179.99.

Hartlepool-based Orangebox Training Solutions is continuing its long-standing Executive Club Partnership with The Magpies, in association with sports-rights specialist, Eleven Sports Media.

ISO certification body and local Norwich based company; Citation ISO Certification is into its third season as a Norwich City Community Partner.

The annual Roar by the Shore event held in Mentor-on-the-Lake on Labor Day weekend is motoring down the road just a bit to the west for 2024. Roar By the Shore Director Paul Morris has confirmed th…

Paul Morris asks whether more can be done to maintain drop adherence I remember working in the Royal Glamorgan Hospital when Xalatan (latanoprost) was launched.

Real estate investor and entrepreneur Paul Morris breaks down the truth inside the $418 million National Association of Realtors settlement.

Natural and anthropogenic radionuclides are ubiquitous in the marine biosphere. They are used to study a suite of environmental processes, including those related to marine food webs, yet they also potentially negatively impact marine biota and humans. The goal of this lecture is to provide upper level undergraduate and graduate students with a basic understanding of marine radioecology and how marine organisms bioaccumulate and influence the cycling of radionuclides in the environment. The lecture begins with a brief introduction to the methods and models used to understand biological radionuclide uptake and loss, followed by how organisms biogeochemically and physically transfer radioactive substances throughout the ocean. The remaining lecture focuses on current methods for assessing potential radiological impacts on marine biota and risks associated with contaminated seafood consumption. This is the last lecture of a four‐part lecture series on radionuclides in the marine environment.

Paul Morris discusses the benefits of further education and gaining extra skills In 1994 pop band D:Ream released Things can only get better, which got to number one in the charts.

Paul Morris makes the case for mandatory eye examinations for young people Paul Morris, Specsavers director of professional advancement