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News & Updates
Stay informed with the latest developments in global research and academia. Our News and Updates section provides timely articles on breakthrough studies, funding announcements, and significant achievements from our academic community. From cutting-edge discoveries to policy changes affecting research, we deliver insights that keep you ahead in your field.
Engage with expert commentary, follow key trends, and discover opportunities that can shape the future of your work. Stay connected, stay current, and leverage the knowledge shared by leaders in research and academia worldwide.
Rutgers University: Rutgers Newark Research Team Unlocks Clues to Repairing Damaged Nerves
Each year, according to the National Institutes of Health (NIH), millions of people in the U.S. are affected by spinal cord and traumatic...
3 days ago
Arizona State University: Putting health first: ASU experts doing research that improves lives and gets results
Arizona State University isn’t just studying the topic of health. It’s applying what is taught and learned to make a real difference in...
Mar 12
UNSW Sydney: Could you replace your therapist with an AI chatbot?
The immediacy of AI chatbots makes them an attractive alternative to human-to-human therapy that is expensive and often inconvenient. But...
Mar 12
University of Sydney: Can AI address the social health crisis in aged care?
The aged care sector is facing a crisis—one not just of funding and workforce shortages, but of loneliness and social isolation among...
Mar 12
Rutgers University: Rutgers Newark Research Team Unlocks Clues to Repairing Damaged Nerves
Each year, according to the National Institutes of Health (NIH), millions of people in the U.S. are affected by spinal cord and traumatic...
Mar 12
Stanford University: Newly discovered molecule rivals Ozempic in weight loss – with fewer side effects
Leveraging AI, researchers have identified a naturally occurring molecule that can suppress appetite and facilitate weight loss in mice...
Mar 12
MIT: Tuberculosis relies on protective genes during airborne transmission
Tuberculosis lives and thrives in the lungs. When the bacteria that cause the disease are coughed into the air, they are thrust into a...
Mar 12
The University of Warwick: Mammo-50 Trial: University of Warwick and UHCW deliver pioneering study on post-surgery monitoring for women with early-stage Breast Cancer
A five-year study, called Mammo-50, that followed women aged 50 and older with a breast cancer diagnosis and surgery has been published...
Feb 19
Cambridge University: Cambridge researcher aims to unlock new dementia treatments with nationwide blood test trial
A simple blood test is being rolled out across the UK as part of a new study to detect early signs of dementia decades before it develops...
Feb 19
ASU: Study finds cerebellum plays role in cognition — and it's different for males and females
Research has shown there can be sex differences between how male and female brains are wired. For example, links have been made between...
Feb 4
University of Maryland: The Age of Skin
WHOEVER SAID “TIME MAY BE A GREAT HEALER, but it’s a lousy beautician” would be stunned by a skin care aisle today. Soft-cheeked girls as...
Feb 4
University of Technology Sydney: Vitamin D-rich diet linked to lower blood sugar levels
A new small-scale study compares, for the first time, three different methods of boosting vitamin D, and the impact on blood sugar...
Jan 24
Yale: Multi-target approach counters tumor growth in several cancers
The tissue adjacent to a tumor behaves differently than areas farther away: The tumor’s cancerous cells influence their surroundings,...
Jan 22
Case Western Reserve University: Researchers harness AI to predict cardiovascular risk from CT scans
National Institutes of Health awards $4 million to Case Western Reserve University, University Hospitals and Houston Methodist...
Jan 22
Rutgers: Scientists Discover Potential Blood Test for Asthma Diagnosis and Severity
Scientists at Rutgers Health have discovered that a simple blood test could diagnose asthma and determine its severity, a breakthrough...
Jan 22
Yale: Opioid use disorder might lead to ‘sticky’ brains
Individuals with opioid use disorder can get “stuck” in particular patterns of brain activity, a new Yale study finds. And this...
Jan 21
Case Western Reserve University: New discovery by Case Western Reserve University researchers offers hope in treating breast cancer
Researchers at Case Western Reserve University School of Medicine have discovered how specific protein regions contribute to breast...
Jan 21
UMass Amherst: Research Using Non-Toxic Bacteria to Fight High-Mortality Cancers Prepares for Clinical Trials
A University of Massachusetts Amherst- Ernest Pharmaceuticals team of scientists has made “exciting,” patient-friendly advances in...
Jan 21
Khalifa University: Musculoskeletal Modeling: A New Frontier in Gait Analysis
The way we walk can be a window into our health. Changes in gait—a person’s unique rhythm and movement patterns of walking—can signal...
Jan 21
WashU: Immune-targeted approach helps control tuberculosis in mice
Mice infected with the bacteria that cause tuberculosis (TB) fared better when treated with an experimental compound that modulates...
Jan 21
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