Kazim Ladimeji, Author at Oxford Open Learning - Page 4 of 5

Articles by Kazim Ladimeji

I am a practising HR consultant working with several start-ups on an ongoing and ad-hoc basis in the London and M4 area, and am a Chartered Member of the Chartered Institute of Personnel and Development or CIPD. I am the Director of thecareercafe.co.uk; thecareercafe.co.uk is a resource for start-ups and small business. It includes a blog containing career advice, small business advice articles, HR software reviews, and contains great resources such as HR Productivity Apps.

God Particle

What Is The God Particle?

The frustrating, lengthy search for the Higgs-Boson particle was part of the reason for it gained the God Particle reference.


VARK

What Is VARK?

I was surprised to read that many neuroscientists consider the VARK theory to be a myth.


Asteroid

Could We Stop An Asteroid?

NASA has successfully demonstrated proof of concept by launching and smashing a spacecraft into the asteroid Didymos.


Sahara

Why Did The Sahara Become A Desert?

There is good evidence to suggest the Sahara region alternates between arid, dry phases, and humid ones that give rise to rivers, vegetation and lakes.


Mars

Was There Once Life On Mars?

Is it so hard to believe that 2,000,000 years ago the desert-like Mars might have also been teaming with life?


Quantum computing

Quantum Computing

Quantum computers have existed in a nascent and experimental form for roughly a decade, but are not yet utilised in industry or for practical everyday tasks


Flight

The Four Forces Of Flight

Behind the seemingly effortless motion of an aircraft lies a complex interplay of four forces.


Equations

Our Most Famous Mathematical Equations

In terms of fame, there are three big equations, derived from Einstein, Pythagoras, and Newton…


Leap Year

Leap Year Traditions Around The World

La Bougie du Sapeur is a French satirical newspaper that is only published on the 29th of February.


Elements

The Rarest Of Elements

According to the Natural History Museum, the rarest elements in the Earth’s crust are the platinum group metals, existing up to 3000 km below the surface.


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