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Tech & Science Daily spoke to the lead engineer of the world's first epilepsy treatment device, which was fitted to a British boy's skull.
Oran, 13, has made history as the first patient in the UK to take part in a clinical trial using deep brain stimulation to treat the disease.
Since the surgery, Oran's daytime seizures have decreased by 80%, which has had a huge impact on his quality of life.
Surgeons at Great Ormond Street Hospital attached a rechargeable device to his skull and connected it to electrodes deep in his brain in an effort to reduce seizure activity.
Professor Tim Denison, from the University of Oxford's School of Engineering, explains how the device works and what impact it could have on treating the disease.
Yellow heat health warnings have been issued for most of England this week, so be prepared.
The Health Security Agency issued the warning, which applies to eight regions until 5pm on Thursday, as daytime temperatures are expected to reach 30C.
A yellow warning indicates weather conditions may pose a risk to people, especially those who are vulnerable.
The UKHSA said there may be minor impacts across the health and social care sector.
A well-known British explorer and two friends are aiming to become the first people to fly across the Atlantic Ocean in an open hydrogen-basket balloon.
Explorer Sir David Hempleman Adams and his crew have been forced to cancel their voyage twice due to bad weather, but are hopeful they will finally be able to set sail within the next few weeks.
During the trip, the team will carry out experiments including studying how forest fire particles travel through the atmosphere and affect conditions such as asthma.
Their living space during the adventure is an 80-inch-long, 60-inch-wide balloon basket.
And the rest
Nearly 19,000 NHS patients were made to wait three days in emergency departments, three-quarters of UK rivers were found to be in poor ecological health by citizen scientists, and the secret to living to 100, according to science.
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