An update on our progress towards driving improvements in the four key areas identified in the survey, a report on the institutional survey results, and what to expect next.

Fascism is not a template, but an ideology of action, emphasizes historian Dr. Daniel Hedinger from the University of Leipzig.

Authors of new study warn of a concerning trend in sun exposure habits among Canadians, especially young adults Despite decades of public health messaging, Canadians are spending more time in the sun

Fundamental changes to Scotland's care system are needed, say researchers following a study of almost 500 young children in foster care.

Elderly colon cancer patients are being given the chance to access a clinical trial that could transform future practice.

Elderly colon cancer patients are being given the chance to access a clinical trial led by the University of Leeds that could transform future practice.

TU/e PhD students work together on AI solutions in the Intensive Care Unit (ICU). They obtained their doctorate from the Department of Electrical Engineering on the same day.

Understanding where a news outlet stands politically could help us build a clearer, less biased view of the world, research shows.

Scientists at the University of Glasgow have received more than 700 reports of mosquitoes from across Scotland, including from Dumfries and Galloway in the south to Shetland in the north, thanks to the incredible response from the public to a citizen science project launched last year.

Food waste is a major global issue, responsible for eight to 10 per cent of greenhouse gas emissions annually.

We generate and consume data in countless ways, often beyond our understanding. This data is a collection of traces that reveal our identities and reflect our habits and behaviours.

A new metagenomic test developed by researchers at UCL and Great Ormond Street Hospital for Children (GOSH) is providing clinical teams around the country with vital information about rare infections - allowing for patients to access targeted treatments they desperately need.

A trailblazing new report, Business vs. Loneliness , published by the Economics of Mutuality Alliance and The University of Manchester, has urged companies to take a leading role in addressing one of the most pressing yet overlooked challenges of our time - loneliness.

To the point More curious: Orangutans in zoos explore more frequently and in more varied ways than those in the wild, including greater use of tools and multiple objects.

New research has found that older people are more likely to be abused by their partners than by a family member.

To the point Innovative method: A team of biologists and robotic engineers have developed a virtual reality system for fish to decipher how they school Discovering nature-s algorithm: They uncovered

After a two year-project, Thurplus, the city of Frauenfelds's utility company, and Empa last Wednesday presented the report, Energy Perspectives 2050.

Writing in The Conversation, PhD Candidate Rebecca Harding (UCL Division of Psychology and Language Sciences) explores some of the realities of ketamine addiction. Ketamine's  rising popularity has created a paradox. While it's hailed by some doctors as a breakthrough psychiatric treatment, it's also driving a surge in addiction and  harming people's health.

Why do we opt for unhealthy food when we're hungry? A new study by researchers at the University of Hamburg shows that hunger doesn't just shape our preferences, it also influences how we view food at different times. Nutritional value and healthy choices tend to take a back seat. Have you ever walked through a supermarket, stomach grumbling, and tried to choose healthy food over tastier but less healthy options? Anyone faced with rows of colorful products knows this feeling.

The cyberattack that struck our university on January 11, 2025, was repelled through quick and vigilant action.

A UCL research team has found clues as to why some nerve cells die in dementia and not others, in a new study in fruit flies. The Alzheimer's Research study, published in Cell Reports , is helping to answer one of the biggest questions in dementia research, which is crucial to finding new treatments to slow or stop the condition from developing.

Professor Ruth Itzhaki, who's pioneering research has advanced our understanding of what causes Alzheimer's Disease (AD), has made the prestigious STATUS list for 2025.

A major new research study has found the number of people dying in prison surged to a record number of 64 in 2024, a 60% increase on the previous year, making Scotland's mortality rate among the highest in Europe. 'Nothing to See Here? Deaths in Custody and their Investigation in Scotland in 2024', published by the Scottish Centre for Crime and Justice Research, looked into the number of people who had died while in prison, in police custody, a mental health facility, immigration detention centre and in care settings for looked after children and young people.

The Christian Doppler Laboratory for Chronic Inflammatory Skin Diseases has been opened at the Medical University of Vienna.

Tackling HIV continues to be a major public health challenge, mainly because the persistence of viral reservoirs means that people living with HIV need to take lifelong antiretroviral treatment.