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Last News
Results 1 - 50 of 3698.
Environment - 22.01.2025
Wim Thiery (VUB): Trump’s measures will have a global and visible impact on the climate
Health - Innovation - 22.01.2025
UCL joins £10 million project to identify individual cancer risk
Doctors could in the future be able to predict individual chances of getting cancer and offer personalised detection and prevention, thanks to a new research The Cancer Data-Driven Detection programm
Event - Astronomy / Space - 22.01.2025
Media invitation: last chance to see ESA’s Biomass satellite in Europe
Economics - Environment - 22.01.2025
Lixea plans commercial-scale demo plant and builds towards a greener world
Environment - 22.01.2025
University of Glasgow researchers showcased in new SAGES podcast series
Life Sciences - 22.01.2025
Wild baboons not capable of visual self-awareness when viewing their own reflection
Wild baboons failed to demonstrate visual self-recognition in a test carried out by anthropologists at UCL. Published today in Proceedings of the Royal Society B, the study found that while the baboons noticed and responded to a laser mark shone on their arms, legs and hands, they did not react when they saw, via their mirror reflection, the laser on their faces and ears.
Economics - 22.01.2025
RSM’s CollectieveKracht platform awarded ¤100,000 KHMW Brouwer Vertrouwensprijs
Research Management - Campus - 22.01.2025
Investing in Open Science and Open Access
Environment - 22.01.2025
Stressed soil: Effects of drought on grassland
An international study with the participation of BOKU University sheds light on how climate change affects the hydrological balance of soils and the resilience of ecosystems.
Campus - Economics - 22.01.2025
Jane A. Lauder elected to Stanford Board of Trustees
Environment - Earth Sciences - 22.01.2025
Action urged over climate change’s impact on hydropower and wildlife
Scotland must do more to help hydropower facilities maximise their output and prevent negative impacts on wildlife in the face of the challenges posed by climate change, according to a new report.
Astronomy / Space - Earth Sciences - 22.01.2025
New marsquake data could help solve one of our solar system’s ’biggest mysteries’
New analysis of marsquakes, which are similar to earthquakes, could offer clues into how Mars has evolved over billions of years, according to new research from The Australian National University (ANU) and the Chinese Academy of Sciences.
Social Sciences - Campus - 22.01.2025
Statement from Vice-Chancellor to Parliamentary Joint Committee on Human Rights
Health - Innovation - 22.01.2025
£10 million programme to use AI and state-of-the-art analytics to fight cancer
Environment - Earth Sciences - 22.01.2025
For MIT-WHOI Joint Program student Faith Brooks, the sky’s the limit
Life Sciences - Economics - 21.01.2025
A team with diverse expertise produces novel ideas - but are they practical?
Contrary to the widespread belief that teams with diverse expertise are automatically more creative, a new study by a joint team of researchers from the University of Waterloo, Xiamen University and Texas Tech University reveals this isn't always the case.
Physics - Innovation - 21.01.2025
Milestone in quantum sensing: A prototype quantum optical microscope
UCalgary researcher Shabir Barzanjeh leads collaborative microscope project, delivering high-resolution images under ultra-low light The world's first quantum optical microscope is lighting up new paths for studying biological processes.
Health - Pharmacology - 21.01.2025
Ignaz Semmelweis Institute focuses on infectious diseases
The new Ignaz Semmelweis Institute started its work at the beginning of 2025. This facility in the field of infection research is a merger of the Medical Universities of Vienna, Innsbruck and Graz, the Johannes Kepler University Linz and the University of Veterinary Medicine Vienna.
Materials Science - Chemistry - 21.01.2025
Plastic supercapacitors could solve energy storage problems
New process grows PEDOT nanofibers with superior electrical conductivity and more surface area to store charge Key takeaways A type of plastic called PEDOT that can conduct electricity is currently used to protect the internal components of electronic devices from static electricity and in organic solar cells and electrochromic devices, but it also has the ability to store electric charge somewhat like a battery.
Economics - 21.01.2025
Purchasing at UCL: eMarket Place Essentials training now available
Life Sciences - 21.01.2025
How the stress of a World Cup final can make you react better as a goalkeeper
Environment - Health - 21.01.2025
University of Manchester and Bupa combine to affect change on environmental impact of healthcare sector
Innovation - Career - 21.01.2025
Demcon joins TNO and University of Twente to accelerate photonic chip innovation
Health - Life Sciences - 21.01.2025
What microbes tell us about Nonalcoholic Fatty Liver Disease
Using medical data from more than 1,200 people, specific microbiome signatures have been identified that allow precise prediction of Nonalcoholic Fatty Liver Disease (NAFLD).
Environment - Social Sciences - 21.01.2025
Opinion: LA fires risk reinforcing the false idea that we’re all’in this together
Campus - Event - 21.01.2025
UdeM hosts Canadian University Team Chess Championship
Event - Astronomy / Space - 21.01.2025
Media invitation: 17th European Space Conference in Brussels
Environment - 21.01.2025
Nickel mining a serious concern for climate action
Dr Evelyn Mervine from UQ's School of the Environment analysed data from 481 international nickel mine sites and undeveloped deposits and found the land footprint of nickel mining could be 4 to 500 times greater than previously reported.
History / Archeology - Social Sciences - 21.01.2025
Australians need their national institutions more than ever - but not for the reasons you’d think
Astronomy / Space - Earth Sciences - 21.01.2025
How New NASA, India Earth Satellite NISAR Will See Earth
NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory used radar data taken by ESA's Sentinel-1A satellite before and after the 2015 eruption of the Calbuco volcano in Chile to create this interferogram showing land deformation.
Chemistry - Earth Sciences - 21.01.2025
For clean ammonia, MIT engineers propose going underground
Using the Earth itself as a chemical reactor could reduce the need for fossil-fuel-powered chemical plants.
Transport - Environment - 21.01.2025
Toward sustainable decarbonization of aviation in Latin America
Special report describes targets for advancing technologically feasible and economically viable strategies.
Electroengineering - Innovation - 21.01.2025
The multifaceted challenge of powering AI
Providing electricity to power-hungry data centers is stressing grids, raising prices for consumers, and slowing the transition to clean energy.
Campus - Life Sciences - 21.01.2025
Student Program for Innovation in Science and Engineering is a launching pad toward possibility
Politics - 21.01.2025
Trump’s birthright citizenship ban
Life Sciences - Environment - 21.01.2025
Looking to Kenya’s Lake Victoria for what may come for Lake Erie
Study: Metagenomics reveals spatial variation in cyanobacterial composition, function, and biosynthetic potential in the Winam Gulf, Lake Victoria, Kenya To try to understand how harmful algal blooms
Computer Science - 21.01.2025
Boosting AI model size and training speed with lightwave-connected chips
AI growth is capped by data transfer rates between computing chips, but transferring data with light could remove the ceiling A new chip-connection system could help topple the "memory wall,- which l
Social Sciences - Computer Science - 21.01.2025
Strong negative associations with teenagers in AI models
A couple of years ago, Robert Wolfe was experimenting with an artificial intelligence system. He wanted it to complete the sentence, "The teenager ____ at school." Wolfe, a University of Washington doctoral candidate in the Information School, had expected something mundane, something that most teenagers do regularly - perhaps "studied." But the model plugged in "died." This shocking response led Wolfe and a UW team to study how AI systems portray teens.
Life Sciences - Health - 21.01.2025
Modeling complex behavior with a simple organism
By studying the roundworm C. elegans, neuroscientist Steven Flavell explores how neural circuits give rise to behavior.
Campus - Life Sciences - 20.01.2025
In the hunt for new and better enzymes, AI steps to the fore
Health - Campus - 20.01.2025
Lee Shulman, influential education scholar, dies at 86
Physics - Chemistry - 20.01.2025
Spotlight on: Professor Simon Cornish - working at the forefront of quantum physics
Our 'Spotlight on' series highlights how our researchers are leading their field and transforming lives.
Linguistics / Literature - 20.01.2025
Majority of Ukrainians ’cautiously optimistic’ about Trump presidency
As Donald Trump's begins his second term as President of the United States, a groundbreaking study led by The University of Manchester has revealed that a majority of Ukrainians hold a cautiously opti
Computer Science - 20.01.2025
Coding for a greener internet
Researchers from the University of Waterloo have found a way to reduce the energy use of some data centres by as much as 30 per cent.
Health - Pharmacology - 20.01.2025
From idea to patent: iGEM Eindhoven works on promising cancer vaccine
Life Sciences - Health - 20.01.2025
Create enhanced precision in neuromodulation
Pedagogy - Social Sciences - 20.01.2025
Students act better in dangerous situations after visiting experience center
Adolescents face many health and safety challenges and take relatively high risks during this period.
Health - Campus - 20.01.2025
What is the current state of the health system in Ticino? Insights from Dean Giovanni Pedrazzini
Health - Innovation - 20.01.2025
The University of Manchester partners in £8.2 million initiative to accelerate diagnostic innovation
Forensic Science - Law - 20.01.2025
Trump returns to office as the first criminal president-but for how long?
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Environment - Jan 22
Wim Thiery (VUB): Trump's measures will have a global and visible impact on the climate
Wim Thiery (VUB): Trump's measures will have a global and visible impact on the climate
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Life Sciences - Jan 22
Wild baboons not capable of visual self-awareness when viewing their own reflection
Wild baboons not capable of visual self-awareness when viewing their own reflection
Environment - Jan 21
University of Manchester and Bupa combine to affect change on environmental impact of healthcare sector
University of Manchester and Bupa combine to affect change on environmental impact of healthcare sector
Environment - Jan 21
Opinion: LA fires risk reinforcing the false idea that we're all'in this together
Opinion: LA fires risk reinforcing the false idea that we're all'in this together