Since its invention in the 1970s, magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) has become an industry standard medical tool for diagnosis and treatment. However, procedures requiring catheterisation would still rely on x-ray as a means to guide the catheter due to the MRI-incompatibility of the metal construction catheter. X-ray guided procedures thus exposed patients and doctors to ionizing radiation. More recently, though, there has been a refocused effort towards eliminating the radiation component from catheter procedures.
Onshore wind and grid queue targeted in 2030 energy plan
I hope regular readers of this column will excuse me repeating a point I´ve made before. The UK has a huge amount of shallow sea-bed OFFshore real...