LATEST NEWS
Embark on a journey through Europe’s scientific excellence, where historic traditions blend with modern innovation. Discover how European research hubs are leading advancements in technology, medicine, and environmental science, shaping the future of knowledge across the continent.
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Continuous glucose monitors help patients at high risk of hypoglycaemia, a Gothenburg review found, but no evidence shows they improve health in people without diabetes.
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Researchers have made significant discoveries in Alzheimer’s, global warming, genetic origins, and dinosaur diets, revealing insights that could advance understanding in various fields.
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One in Six UK Hospital Beds Holds Someone With Dementia, and the Review Says Much of It Is Avoidable
Pooling 77 papers and 1.48 million participants, a UCL review costs UK dementia hospitalisation at £2.8 billion yearly and finds case management and exercise ineffective.
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In mice, one blood-stage malaria episode depleted splenic CD163 macrophages for months, and the bone-marrow cells replacing them never reached the same level of specialisation.
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Göttingen physicists reconstructed a molecular orbital in three dimensions using a laboratory soft-X-ray source and a rebuilt algorithm, resolving features finer than its carbon spacing.
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During 17.2 days with both Chooz reactors shut down, Double Chooz recorded about 100 antineutrino events from residual core radioactivity and nearby spent-fuel cooling pools.
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Genetic data and six years of Fijian observations showed adult bull sharks associating slightly more with relatives, an effect weaker than sex, age and size.
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Birmingham-led reviews of six regulatory frameworks found lip products assessed as ordinary skin, using ingestion figures from 2003 to 2005 that one study exceeds twenty-two-fold.
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Tracking half a million Scottish births, researchers found the 8 per cent who attended CAMHS accounted for 46 per cent of adult psychiatric bed days.
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Across three studies and more than 1,200 participants, Nottingham researchers found perceived injustice linked adversity to conspiracy belief, with one experiment manipulating fairness perceptions directly.
