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Results 351 - 400 of 2960.
Chemistry - Agronomy & Food Science - 14.04.2025
Fighting honey fraud with AI technology
McGill researchers have developed an AI-powered method to verify the origin of honey, ensuring that what's on the label matches what's in the jar.
Environment - Innovation - 14.04.2025

Innovation - 14.04.2025
VR can take users for a sneaky spin without making them sick
Surprising new research has revealed that people's perception of motion can be radically manipulated in passive virtual reality environments without making them feel unwell, researchers say.
Health - 14.04.2025

Environment - 14.04.2025

Dr Daniel Oviedo Hernandez and Maria Nieto Combariza (both UCL Bartlett Development Planning Unit) explain how many African cities are not friendly to pedestrians in The Conversation.
Campus - Career - 14.04.2025
Graduation ceremony with 325 successful graduates
Religions - Social Sciences - 13.04.2025
The Dutch don’t need church to feel connected
Findings from the ten-year study on religion and church life in the Netherlands What still connects the Dutch now that churches continue to empty? That's the central question of the study God in the Netherlands , which KRONCRV's Kruispunt presents.
Physics - Economics - 11.04.2025

Pharmacology - Health - 11.04.2025
A public-private partnership to assess a novel drug candidate for Parkinson’s disease
Health - Life Sciences - 11.04.2025
Research Rising Stars: SURF Students Take on Complex Biomedical Challenges
Carnegie Mellon University's Summer Undergraduate Research Fellowship (SURF) program provides funding for undergraduates to work full time on research projects during the summer. Many students continue those projects beyond that time, including these three students who worked with their mentors to ask big questions about basic biology.
Health - Pharmacology - 11.04.2025
Commentary: Measles outbreaks in US and Canada show that MMR vaccines are needed more than ever
Health - 11.04.2025

The persistent higher rate of alcohol deaths in England since the pandemic in 2020 is an "acute crisis" requiring urgent action from government, according to a new study led by researchers at UCL and the University of Sheffield.
Campus - 11.04.2025

Read about some of the key findings from the programme so far, how your feedback is informing UCL's strategic priorities, and what to expect from the Service Effectiveness Survey Part 2 in May.
Sport - 11.04.2025

Linguistics / Literature - Environment - 11.04.2025
Captions within Goethe’s Landscapes
Event - Computer Science - 11.04.2025

Physics - 11.04.2025

Researchers from the University of Bonn are helping to understand the Higgs boson, explore exotic states of matter and discover new hadrons at CERN The ATLAS, ALICE, CMS and LHCb experiments at the Large Hadron Collider (LHC) were recently awarded the Breakthrough Prize for Fundamental Physics.
Environment - 11.04.2025

Innovation - Economics - 11.04.2025
A bold prediction on tariffs
U.S. President Donald Trump has launched an unprecedented tariff war against more than 180 countries - what I call "World War Trade" ( WWT ).
Innovation - 11.04.2025
Transforming vaccine production for faster outbreak control
Chemistry - Materials Science - 11.04.2025
Tree gum supercharges supercapacitor lifespan
A waste gum produced by trees found in India could be the key to unlocking a new generation of better-performing, more eco-friendly supercapacitors, researchers say. Scientists from universities in Scotland, South Korea and India are behind the development, which harnesses the unique properties of the otherwise useless tree gum to prevent supercapacitors from degrading over tens of thousands of charging cycles.
Health - Environment - 11.04.2025

A career in cattle health was an unexpected choice for Dr. Karin Orsel. She surprised many of her friends and family in the Netherlands when she enrolled in veterinary school at the age of 18.
Computer Science - 11.04.2025

A system developed at EPFL uses augmented reality (AR) to help carpenters make extremely precise timber cuts without having to measure or mark up beams.
Career - 11.04.2025

Physics - Astronomy & Space - 11.04.2025
Caltech Particle Physicists Part of Team Awarded Breakthrough Prize
Astronomy & Space - Computer Science - 11.04.2025
Exploring Space with AI
Innovation - Chemistry - 10.04.2025
Harmful effects of digital tech - the science ’needs fixing’, experts argue
From social media to AI, online technologies are changing too fast for the scientific infrastructure used to gauge its public health harms, say two leaders in the field.
Social Sciences - Psychology - 10.04.2025

Regional news stories, as well as TV series, highlight an increasingly relevant issue: the phenomenon of hate speech on social networks.
Innovation - Social Sciences - 10.04.2025

Health - Life Sciences - 10.04.2025

People have always created images to explain the world to themselves - not only individually, but also as a society.
Life Sciences - Health - 10.04.2025

High blood pressure is the strongest risk factor for changes in the cerebral vasculature To the point Tiny brain injuries: Undetected lesions in the brain are a common cause of dementia and can be detected by MRI.
Health - Life Sciences - 10.04.2025
New targeted strategies for cancer treatment
About 10,000: it is the number of DNA lesions that every cell in our body undergoes per day. Such a number can be scary at first glance. One almost wonders how cells survive - indeed, how we survive - if our DNA is damaged to this extent on a daily basis. Repairing the damage is fundamental because DNA contains the instructions for cells to function correctly.
Law - Social Sciences - 10.04.2025
Groundbreaking centre set to improve law and lives through community-led research
History & Archeology - Media - 10.04.2025

Campus - 10.04.2025
Over 90% of scientific research at Spanish universities is carried out by public institutions
Life Sciences - Chemistry - 10.04.2025

Physiologists at Jena University Hospital have used single-channel measurements to investigate the conductivity of pacemaker ion channels, which control the rhythmic activity of nerve or heart muscle cells.
Health - 10.04.2025

Environment - Campus - 10.04.2025
A Buzz-Worthy Engineering Design Course
Building habitats to protect pollinators changed the way a group of Carnegie Mellon University students viewed mason bees.
Health - Social Sciences - 10.04.2025

Environment - Innovation - 10.04.2025

Traditional shingle production has inspired researchers at Empa and ETH Zurich to develop new types of wood-based panels made from split wooden sticks. Thanks to an AI-optimized process, these panels should be suitable for load-bearing components in the future - even if produced from lower-quality wood and tree trunks.
Pedagogy - 10.04.2025
Young people with Special Educational Needs face far more bullying and discrimination
A new report from #BeeWell , which has surveyed 130,000 young people since 2021, has highlighted the experiences of pupils in mainstream schools with Special Educational Needs (SEN).
Computer Science - Innovation - 10.04.2025
Trustworthy AI without Trusted Data
Researchers developed a ground-breaking new tool to help build safer AI. Today, almost everybody has heard of AI and millions around the world already use, or are exposed, to it - from ChatGPT writing our emails, to helping in medical diagnosis.
Health - Event - 10.04.2025

Health - 10.04.2025

Researchers at University of Limerick have launched a new online resource to provide advice for people suffering with knee and hip joint pain.
Social Sciences - 10.04.2025

Lengthy prison sentences can be as effective as the death penalty in deterring homicides, according to new University of Limerick research.
Politics - 10.04.2025
Changing Realities, Enhancing Impact: ’Impact Hub’ Research and Transfer Project Explores Untapped Potential in Germany’s Integrated Peace Engagement
Innovation - Health - 10.04.2025

Physics - Materials Science - 10.04.2025

The nanomaterial MXene is used for battery technology or as a high-performance lubricant. Until now, its production was difficult and toxic.
Education - Campus - 10.04.2025
In the lecture hall or online: students perform equally well
Physics - Campus - 10.04.2025

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Politics - May 13
Netanyahu's plan for Gaza means more suffering for Palestinians and less security for Israe
Netanyahu's plan for Gaza means more suffering for Palestinians and less security for Israe

Environment - May 13
The Climate Fiction Prize 2025: the five shortlisted books reviewed by our experts
The Climate Fiction Prize 2025: the five shortlisted books reviewed by our experts
Religions - May 12
In a world dominated by loud, divisive politics, the cardinals found an antidote in Pope Leo XIV
In a world dominated by loud, divisive politics, the cardinals found an antidote in Pope Leo XIV