内容摘要：Unions said the plans would result in "devastating cuts" and called for Edinburgh University to use some of its assets to address the financial issues.

Unions said the plans would result in "devastating cuts" and called for Edinburgh University to use some of its assets to address the financial issues.

One nanometre is approximately 100,000 times smaller than the width of a single human hair.Mr Smalley said: "I think the benefits of learning about this is just seeing how, when we're using substitutes in some of our baking, can we still get the same effect at the end? Because we still want the same experience as a consumer."

Each tiny piece of meringue was coated with gold particles to make it conductive for the electrons.Luke Norman, knowledge exchange fellow at the University of Nottingham, says the results "completely surprised" him with the vegan meringue "completely different in structure".This kind of innovative science, he says, helps us all to understand the world around us because "every single property of a material comes right to that atomic level".

He added: "Everyone knows about baking and knows what things should taste like and look like, but things look so much different at that microscopic level."Mr Smalley is now a science communication champion at the University of Leicester, helping to educate about chemistry through baking.

"I'm really hoping to inspire the next generation and just open their eyes to science in the real world and see how important science is in everything we do," he adds.

Cardiff University has confirmed plans to cut 400 full-time jobs amid a funding shortfall.And their normalisation is not an entirely new phenomenon. Former Italian prime minister, Silvio Berlusconi, a centre-right politician, was the first EU leader to take the plunge. He formed a government with the post-fascist political group, Movimento Sociale Italiano, back in 1994.

Six years later, Austria’s conservatives went into coalition with the far-right Freedom Party. At the time, the EU was so outraged that it blocked official bilateral contacts with Austria for several months.Post-war political etiquette dictated the political mainstream must form a

, a “health barrier”, at election time to keep the extreme right out of European governments.The universally recognised term for that practice is French, which gives you a sense how passionately many in France felt about it.