Queen Mary University of London

There we go.

Now, Rob is a professor of organisational psychology at Queen Mary University of London and research director of Corporate Research Forum, CRF.

For nearly three decades, he has championed evidence-based practice across HR, management and work psychology.

He leads CRF's Work Psychology Network and regularly publishes critical reviews examining how popular workplace claims such as learning style, psychological safety, growth mindset, to evaluate whether they are backed by scientific evidence.

Well, yes.

So the Pathology Museum is on the hospital site, St Bartholomew's, but it's part of Queen Mary University of London.

And because we have medical courses there, what we have in the museum are body parts in sort of pots.

We have skeletons and And effectively, like throughout history, they were used to help the students to study medicine.

Start your free trial on Shopify.com.

My name is Jamila and I'm a medical student at Barts, a medical and dental school here at Queen Mary's University in London.

I want to specialize and become a consultant in obstetrics and gynecology and that requires a very particular area of study but for almost every medical student in the UK, the first year of study is pretty much the same.

And one of the things we all do at some point during that first year is something called prosection.

Indeed, that's exactly right.

So this is research that's from Queen Mary University in London.

And it's, as you said, it's a star, a planet, by the way, a planet, I beg your pardon, GJ 3090 b. It's about the size of Neptune.

I can't remember what its orbital period is.