A study involving Vall d'Ebron identifies the first effective drug for preventing migraines in children and adolescents
An international study has shown the drug fremanezumab to be effective and safe in reducing migraine frequency in children and adolescents, an important breakthrough in migraine care.
What Antarctica hid under 523 meters of ice, scientists drill through the ice to reveal secrets from 23 million years ago
Scientists successfully drilled through 523 meters of ice in Antarctica to access and study sediment layers from 23 million years ago as part of an international research project.
The environmental footprint of the war in Ukraine: 311 million tons of CO₂
The war in Ukraine has resulted in an environmental impact measured at 311 million tons of CO₂ emissions since February 2022, according to a new international study.
Chancellor's Foreign Trip: What China Expects from Merz
German Chancellor Friedrich Merz's upcoming visit to China aims to strengthen relations between the two countries, as insights from a study reveal China's expectations from Germany.
Indoor Cats Show Increased Exposure to a Common Household Chemical
An international study indicates that indoor cats have higher concentrations of bisphenol A (BPA) in their fur compared to outdoor cats, raising concerns about the chemical's prevalence in homes.
Loneliness is closely related to personality traits, especially neuroticism
A study led by Estonian and international researchers finds that loneliness is more strongly linked to personality traits such as neuroticism than previously believed.
Education: "We should demand more from students"
The article discusses educational insights gained from the 2023 Pisa study, highlighting the need for Germany to learn from top-performing countries in education.
Cats Become Unexpected Allies Against Breast Cancer
A new international study has revealed that genetic alterations in feline tumors share similarities with those in humans, potentially aiding breast cancer research and treatment.
Shipping: 'Open Registers' vs 'Flags of Convenience'
The European Commission seeks to distinguish between 'open registers' used by leading maritime nations and 'flags of convenience' in a new study on the role of flags in international shipping.
Cautions Hidden in Flat-Faced Cats Revealed by International Research: Survey of 15,000 Cats
A study has found that breeds with flat faces, such as Persians, have over double the risk of anesthetic-related death compared to other cat breeds.
Birds Have a Global Alarm Language That May Be a Precursor to Human Speech
A study reveals that birds around the world share similar warning calls, potentially influencing the evolution of human communication.
Reading the history of the tumor to anticipate its evolution, an approach that could change cancer treatment
An international study published in Nature suggests that analyzing certain chemical markers in DNA could help reconstruct the development of leukemia and lymphoma, potentially changing cancer treatment approaches.
Historical discovery: Roman roads extended over 300,000 kilometers
A recent international study has revealed that the Roman road network spanned over 300,000 kilometers, significantly surpassing previous estimates.
Research on unprecedented dinosaur footprints in Roraima published in international scientific journal
A groundbreaking study confirming the existence of dinosaur footprints over 100 million years old in Roraima has been published in a leading paleontology journal.
Mobile phones are innocent, they do not cause cancer
A new international study reveals that mobile phone radiation does not significantly increase the risk of cancer, debunking previous concerns.
Dementia after a Stroke: How to Predict Who Is at Greater Risk and How to Reduce It
A recent study presented at the American Stroke Association's International Stroke Conference highlights the ability to predict dementia risk in stroke patients.
New study on corruption: Ukraine surprises, while the USA fails
A new report from Transparency International reveals that the USA has outperformed Saudi Arabia in corruption perceptions, with notable findings on Ukraine's situation.
New study: USA is more corrupt than Saudi Arabia
A new report from Transparency International reveals that the USA has surpassed Saudi Arabia in corruption levels according to the Corruption Perceptions Index.
Your passport to the future: A complete guide to studying abroad from Brazil
Studying at a foreign university offers students the opportunity to experience new cultures and establish a global network, but it requires proper planning and selection of the right institution.
80% of the planet's corals have suffered moderate or severe bleaching, shows unprecedented study
An international study reveals that 80% of the world's coral reefs experienced moderate to severe bleaching between 2014 and 2017, with about 35% of monitored areas showing significant mortality.
Study: Corruption is not decreasing, Denmark and Finland lead the list of exemplary countries
A new report from Transparency International indicates that while Denmark remains the least corrupt nation, Finland follows closely in a time when overall global corruption appears to be rising.
The Latin American country that has the most European traits, according to an international study
According to a study, Uruguay is recognized as the Latin American country with the most European traits, influenced by social, cultural, and economic factors.
A new study with over 200 women reveals: This is men's most attractive body fat percentage.
A new international study suggests that men's attractiveness is related to body fat percentage in ways contrary to popular belief.
Climate change will make half of the Winter Games venues unviable
A study commissioned by the International Olympic Committee predicts that climate change may render half of the Winter Olympics venues unviable by 2050, highlighting the difficulties faced by the Italian resort of Cortina D’Ampezzo as it prepares for the Games this Friday.
SURPRISING DISCOVERY: 85 percent of diabetes warning signs are not shown in blood tests
Researchers are starting to understand why type 2 diabetes is such a complex disease, with a recent widespread international study identifying hundreds of genes and proteins associated with its development, revealing that many important signals would go unnoticed if only blood tests were examined.
Latvia is among the largest military aid providers to Ukraine, according to a study
According to a report by the Peterson Institute for International Economics, Latvia is one of the largest military aid providers to Ukraine, allocating 1.64% of its GDP for military assistance from January 2022 to October 2025.
Before a Regime Change?: Iranians Are Missing Out on Much Prosperity
A study indicates that a regime change in Iran could lead to significant economic gains by lifting international sanctions.
War Law No Longer Exists, Civilians Are Unprotected, This Is a Possible Solution
A study from the Geneva Academy underscores the failure of international law to protect civilians in modern warfare, revealing significant damage from ongoing conflicts.
Almost 4 in 10 cancer cases worldwide could be prevented, says WHO
A new global study by the World Health Organization (WHO) and the International Agency for Research on Cancer (IARC) reveals that nearly 40% of cancer cases could be avoided by reducing known risk factors.
The cancer that can be prevented: seven million cases a year depend on lifestyle
A new international study highlights that 7.1 million cancer cases annually could be avoided by addressing 30 modifiable risk factors in lifestyle.
Anniversaries of February 3: What happened on a day like today?
February 3rd commemorates various events, including the International Day of the Lawyer, aimed at honoring legal professionals and encouraging the study of law.
In the Depths of the Pacific Ocean: Discovery of a 'Hidden World' Rich in Life
A new international study reveals that the deep Pacific Ocean, previously thought lifeless, is actually teeming with life, highlighting the potential negative impacts of industrial activities in this unique ecosystem.
Study: Global Aid Cuts Could Lead to Nearly 10 Million Additional Deaths by 2030
A decline in international humanitarian aid over the next decade could result in millions of additional deaths and reverse progress made over decades, according to research.
Civilian casualties are increasing: In one of the worst wars, 18,500 children and over 12,000 women have been killed
A study by the Geneva Academy highlights the devastating impact of modern warfare on civilians, revealing that 18,500 children and over 12,000 women have been killed in recent conflicts.
Study: International law to limit the consequences of war on the brink of collapse
A comprehensive study reveals that over 100,000 civilians have died in armed conflicts worldwide in the past 18 months, highlighting the failure of international law to mitigate war crimes.
A study investigates bright and repetitive radio pulses with unusually long periods in the Milky Way
An international team of researchers has unraveled the origin of long-period transients (LPT), a phenomenon characterized by extremely bright and repetitive radio pulses in the Milky Way that have puzzled scientists for the past four years.
A new digital era for international applications to Greek universities
Greece is embracing a new digital platform aimed at streamlining international student applications to enhance the globalization of its higher education system.
International law meant to limit effects of war at breaking point, study finds
A study reveals that international law aimed at limiting war effects is collapsing, with over 100,000 civilian deaths and rampant torture and sexual violence reported in various conflicts.
Study in Greece: Through a unified platform, applications of international students for a position in Greek universities
The article discusses the launch of a unified platform by Study in Greece to streamline the application process for international students wishing to enroll in Greek universities.
International Relations: Strong China, Anxious Europe
A new study reveals that China's global influence is growing due in part to current US policies under President Trump, leading to a sense of insecurity within Europe.
Why viruses become more dangerous aboard the International Space Station
A new study reveals how viruses and bacteria mutate and become unpredictable in the environment of the International Space Station, coinciding with the NASA decision to evacuate a Crew-11 astronaut due to a medical incident.
The mummified remains of a Siberian shaman that provide new data about the past of icy Yakutia
An international study led by scientists from the University of Toulouse has provided new insights into the history of the early inhabitants of Yakutia, the largest republic in modern Russia, known for its extreme winter temperatures.
The lost generation under the bombs in Gaza: "I hope those who come after me are lucky enough to study and dream without fear"
A study from the University of Cambridge reveals that Palestinian students have lost five years of education due to COVID-19 and war, stressing the urgent need for substantial international aid to rebuild educational structures.
Recent Study: Plant Supplements with Beneficial Bacteria May Help Slow Prostate Cancer
A recent international study suggests that a diet enhanced with specific plant supplements and probiotics may play a crucial role in slowing the development of prostate cancer biomarkers in men with low-risk conditions.
Rising sea levels, violent storms, coral degradation: oceans absorbed a record amount of heat in 2025
In 2025, oceans stored a record amount of heat for the ninth consecutive year, equivalent to '12 Hiroshima atomic bombs exploding every second of every day of the year,' according to an international study.
Božanović: Europe watches with disbelief the rise of Trumpism in the Western Hemisphere
Geopolitical analyst Đuro Božanović discusses the strategic adaption of U.S. models for regime change, using the minimal military action against Venezuela as a case study, warning that it may set a precedent for other major powers in the future.
A new study suggests a link between microplastics and the development of atherosclerosis
A recent study published in 'Environment International' explores the potential connection between microplastic exposure and accelerated atherosclerosis development, conducted by biomedical researchers at the University of California, Riverside.
Where to Study Medicine, Dentistry, Veterinary or Physiotherapy Abroad in 2026? Discover Our Rankings
The article provides a ranking of 41 francophone health programs across five European countries to guide French students looking to study health sciences abroad in 2026.