On June 16, Empa inaugurated its novel methanation plant. The move-MEGA research project is the first to demonstrate so-called sorption-enhanced methanation at pilot scale - a technology developed at Empa that makes the power-to-gas process more flexible and robust.

Professor David Lindenmayer is working to advance conservation science while maintaining a positive place for young scientists to develop their careers.

Personalised drug treatments have outperformed chemotherapy for leukaemia patients in a trial led by Leeds researchers.

Professor David Voas (UCL Social Research Institute) expresses scepticism about a reported religious revival in England in the Conversation.

A set of genes that could be used to help doctors predict which children will respond well to treatment for juvenile idiopathic arthritis (JIA) have been identified by researchers at UCL and Great Ormond Street Hospital for Children (GOSH), who are part of the CLUSTER Consortium. JIA is a childhood immune disease where the immune system attacks the body, in particular the lining of the joints.

A study led by University of Manchester epidemiologists has revealed which opioid painkillers are most likely to be associated with constipation in patients with non-cancer pain.

Université Laval, McGill University, Université de Montréal and Université de Sherbrooke - are joining forces to launch a series of ambitious initiatives to attract top-tier researchers.

To mark Global Wind Day, the Department of Territory has published a wind map of the canton of Ticino.

And they mostly prefer symptom relief at end of life rather than prolongation of life but preferences vary according to their jurisdiction's legislation on assisted dying.

Researchers at the University of Southern Denmark (SDU) are using artificial intelligence to raise the standard of medical care at sea.

With the rise of generative AI, unreliable information can easily be widely disseminated, with potentially serious consequences.

Researchers from Simon Fraser University are joining an international collaboration to improve how infectious diseases are tracked and monitored.

A world-first clinical trial targeting cancers that are currently undruggable will begin later this year, led by a research team from The Australian National University (ANU) and Canberra Health Services.

Aerosols could hold the key to stopping potentially destructive cyclones in their tracks, according to a first-of-its-kind study from The Australian National University (ANU).

A low-cost, durable, highly sensitive robotic 'skin' that enables robots to detect information about their surroundings in a way that's similar to humans has been developed by researchers from UCL and the University of Cambridge. The study, published in Science Robotics , details the development of the flexible, conductive skin, which is easy to fabricate and can be melted down and formed into a wide range of complex shapes.

Training for police officers and soldiers often focuses on exceptional situations - the so-called 'split second' in which everything is decided.

We have made some important changes and improvements to UCL's Report + Support system to enhance support for staff and students We believe that no one should ever have to experience bullying, harassment, or sexual misconduct, and that, if you do, you deserve to be supported and taken seriously.

What happens when algorithms no longer just support, but start making decisions within police work? The rapid rise of AI and data-driven policing demands clear frameworks and direction.

Using origami, scientists from TU Delft and Harvard University, have designed one of the simplest robotic mechanism capable of moving into multiple directions by using only one actuator.

Long regarded as a purely private, individual experience, loneliness is now emerging as an important social issue, says UdeM expert Cécile Van de Velde.

The main consideration of the research was to elevate and centre children's voices, to clearly show that they have distinct needs that must be addressed separately from adult survivors.

From repurposing everyday camping gear for safely storing medications to developing non-invasive diagnostic testing, Western researchers are rethinking technology to solve pressing health-care challenges - here and around the world.

Patients who received a one-off gene therapy to treat haemophilia are still doing well up to 13 years later, proving that the therapy is safe and long-lasting, finds a new study from researchers at UCL, the Royal Free Hospital and St Jude Children's Research Hospital, Tennessee. The study, published in New England Journal of Medicine , is the longest reported follow-up for any gene therapy for haemophilia B, a rare genetic disorder caused by insufficient levels of a protein in the blood, called factor IX (nine), that promotes clotting after injury.

Writing in The Conversation, Professor Katherine Twamley (UCL Social Research Institute) explains her research into why fathers do not believe the UK government or their employers view their participation in childcare as important.

To you, it might just look like leftovers from your morning cup of joe. But a University of Calgary researcher says this staple of many morning routines is helping track toxins in drinking water.