With this new institute, the university aims to take the lead in bolstering Dutch and European technological sovereignty.

University of Manchester scientists studying invasive aspergillosis are both the world's most cited and the most prolific on the topic, according to an analysis published by Guangxi university in the journal Medicine.

Just over three years left before the carbon budget for limiting global warming to 1.5°C is used up According to the Indicators of Global Climate Change (IGCC) report published today in Earth

University of Birmingham-s Department of Applied Health Sciences designated as WHO Collaborating Centre for Integrated Emergency, Critical, and Operative Care.

A leading Leeds researcher who played an important role in Britain's response to the pandemic has collaborated on a major new report highlighting growing evidence of health risks from air pollution.

Researchers led by a team at the University of Waterloo have developed a way to create tiny droplets of one liquid inside another liquid without mixing the two together.

Before the 'Out of Africa' migration that led our ancestors into Eurasia and beyond, human populations learned to adapt to new and challenging habitats including African forests and deserts, which was key to the long-term success of our species' dispersal. It's incredibly exciting that we were able to look back in time and pinpoint the changes that enabled our ancestors to successfully migrate out of Africa.

Keynote lecture, "Global Conservatism, Micropolitics, and World (Dis)Ordering," to be held by political scientist Ty Solomon at 6:00 p.m. on June 25, 2025, at Freie Universität Berlin What holds today's global conservative movements together across borders?

Comment: How pterosaurs learned to fly: scientists have been looking in the wrong place to solve thi Writing in The Conversation, Dr Alfio Alessandro Chiarenza (UCL Earth Sciences) explains how climate, ecology and evolutionary science have come together to reveal how pterosaurs learned to fly.

For the first time in Austria, the interdisciplinary heart team at MedUni Vienna and University Hospital Vienna has succeeded in performing a minimally invasive total mitral valve replacement via the inguinal vein in two patients with severe mitral valve insufficiency.

Imagine a world where quantum computing solves problems that even our most powerful supercomputers can't handle today.

Digital medical devices (DMDs), ranging from medical-grade health apps on your smartphone to wearable sensors on your shoes, will play a pivotal role in shaping the future of healthcare.

New research has cast fresh doubt on the origins of one of the most famous insults aimed at William Shakespeare, pointing the finger at a friend of the Bard.

Youth researchers from Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam and Utrecht Universiteit have developed a guideline for healthy screen use, intended for parents and caregivers.

A unique system of satellite-tracking cameras designed, built and operated by a Canadian team has produced the first full year of satellite tracking data over Canada.

A new study from Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin shows how referendums and flexible trade rules within the U.S. internal market enable states to adopt ambitious animal welfare laws-offering insights for European policymaking.

Technology Danish primary schools have become dependent on Google technologies. This threatens privacy, democracy, and educational autonomy, according to a new study from the University of Copenhagen.

( ) Ghent University has once again proven its excellence in research by securing six coveted ERC Advanced Grants.

A team of researchers at the University of Manchester have secured a major €2.5 million (£2.1 million) grant from the European Research Council to uncover lost medical writings that could transform our understanding of ancient medicine and the exchange of knowledge between cultures.