Only daughter and public school student: meet the young woman from TO accepted into medicine at two federal universities
CecÃlia Leite, a 21-year-old from Palmas, Brazil, has been accepted into the medical programs of two federal universities after dedicating four years to her studies as a public school student.
Union of Greek Shipowners: Over 100 scholarships for the academic year 2026-2027
The Union of Greek Shipowners continues its commitment to education by offering over 100 scholarships for the academic year 2026-2027, supporting new generations in their postgraduate studies.
Karina Jensen Dropped Medical Studies but Found Her Place as a Social Health Assistant
Karina Jensen, at 55, abandoned her medical studies but has successfully transitioned to a career as a social health assistant after a period of unemployment.
Governor studies police reinforcement in the extreme south of Bahia after two tourists are shot in an indigenous conflict area
The governor of Bahia is considering increasing police presence in southern Bahia following the shooting of two tourists amid an indigenous conflict.
The Stone Age Favored Unions of Neanderthal Men and Modern Women
Recent genetic studies indicate a prevalence of relationships between Neanderthal men and modern human women during the Stone Age, highlighting a significant gender imbalance in prehistoric unions.
Pharmaceutical Compounds in Water: An Invisible Pollution We Can Stop
The article discusses the issue of pharmaceutical compounds contaminating the environment, primarily through wastewater and improper disposal, and highlights recent studies in Lithuania that reveal their presence in various water sources.
Few Know: Those Who Are This Age Have Reached the Highest Point of Intelligence Quotient
New studies reveal that cognitive abilities peak at different stages in life, challenging the long-held belief that intelligence is solely linked to youth.
De la Fuente meets with the Secretary General of the OECD; highlights economic advances in Mexico
Mexican Foreign Minister Juan Ramón de la Fuente met with OECD Secretary General Mathias Cormann to discuss Mexico's economic progress and upcoming studies, emphasizing social advancements and poverty reduction.
Young woman sent a message, then B.Tech student committed suicide by hanging
A B.Tech student in Greater Noida committed suicide by hanging, shocking his peers who described him as diligent in his studies.
Fiocruz starts studies with therapy for Spinal Muscular Atrophy; costs may reach 25% of current value
Fiocruz has initiated its first clinical study for a gene therapy aimed at treating severe Spinal Muscular Atrophy (SMA) in Brazil, potentially reducing treatment costs significantly.
Two sisters diagnosed with cone and rod dystrophy use special filters to avoid light and further their studies: 'They are very independent girls'
Two sisters from Baeza, Ecuador, diagnosed with visual disabilities, use special filters to help them navigate their studies and daily lives.
Is intermittent fasting better than other diets? The doctor answers
The program 'With the Doctor' explores the effectiveness of intermittent fasting compared to traditional diets in weight loss, based on recent scientific studies.
Pro-abortion Notre Dame professor withdraws from institute role after fierce criticism from bishop, cardinals
Susan Ostermann has decided not to take the role as director of the Liu Institute for Asia and Asian Studies at Notre Dame following backlash from conservative religious figures.
School Census 2025: Amazonas registers 178 thousand enrollments in early childhood education
Amazonas registered 178,941 enrollments in early childhood education for 2025, predominantly in public schools, as reported by the National Institute for Educational Studies and Research.
Law for medical postgraduate studies
The article discusses the troubling conditions faced by medical postgraduate students in Ecuador, particularly those who are self-funded and have to manage excessive work hours without proper compensation.
Sesi opens registrations for free pre-Enem course in Belém; see how to register
Registrations are now open for a free preparatory course for the National High School Exam (Enem) in Belém, Brazil, offered by SESI Pará, targeting students finishing high school in 2026 or who have already completed their studies.
Instead of a bottle and a joint – a coupon. Gambling enters the world of teenagers through the back door
Gambling is increasingly attracting the attention of teenagers in Poland, with recent studies showing a significant rise in the number of adolescents engaging in potentially harmful gambling behavior.
G. Landsbergis now has another job
G. Landsbergis will begin teaching a course at the prestigious Sciences Po political studies institute in Paris.
Eeli Nuutinen, 17, studies a field that artificial intelligence will not replace – labor shortage in infrastructure construction
Seventeen-year-old Eeli Nuutinen is studying construction, a field that artificial intelligence is not expected to replace, amidst ongoing labor shortages in the industry.
BRB studies selling stakes in different subsidiaries as part of capitalization plan
BRB (Banco de BrasÃlia) is considering selling minority stakes in its subsidiaries to raise funds due to financial issues following losses with Banco Master.
Better with a private office, open solution, or shared office? Several studies point in the same direction.
The article discusses the impact of different office designs on workplace environment and employee satisfaction, emphasizing the need for companies to prioritize their specific organizational needs over trends.
Juhani Jutila, 27, switched from construction to medical studies in Romania - already one in three new doctors has studied abroad
A growing number of Finnish medical professionals are being trained abroad, with 35% of licensed doctors in Finland having graduated from foreign universities, raising questions about the trust in the qualifications of foreign-trained doctors.
Searching for Solutions for English Education in the AI Era, Cyber Hankuk University of Foreign Studies Holds Colloquium
Cyber Hankuk University of Foreign Studies will host a colloquium to discuss the current status and future directions of English education amidst rapid technological advancements.
Lula yields to chaos and paralyzes infrastructure projects
President Lula's recent cancellation of a decree aimed at the feasibility studies for waterways in Brazil highlights the tension between political convenience and long-term strategic planning.
No Space in Publishing: Where is There Still Room for Literary Studies?
The article discusses the diminishing space for serious literary scholarship in contemporary publishing, exemplified by Anselm Haverkamp's late work on Shakespeare.
Government Studies Paying 13th INSS in April and May; See Calendar
The Brazilian government is considering disbursing the 13th salary for INSS beneficiaries in April and May 2026, impacting approximately 35 million people and injecting nearly R$ 80 billion into the economy.
Saturated fats and whole milk: beneficial or harmful?
A recent re-evaluation of dietary guidelines suggests that saturated fats and whole fat dairy may not be as harmful as previously thought, potentially offering health benefits when consumed in moderation.
University of Latvia Implements Unified Guidelines for the Use of Artificial Intelligence in Studies
The University of Latvia has introduced a unified framework for the use of artificial intelligence in its academic programs, ensuring that AI serves as a supportive tool rather than a replacement for student effort.
Warning signal for... the perpetuation of demographic collapse – 7 proposals to increase births
The Institute of Demographic Research and Studies in Greece proposes interventions to mitigate the demographic crisis by reducing the cost of raising children and improving the alignment of family and professional life.
Students from Dongduk Women's University Publish 'Cities Speak China'
Students from Dongduk Women's University have recently published a book titled 'Cities Speak China,' focusing on various aspects of Chinese society and culture.
Flexibility and changing competencies. Studies are no longer sufficient in the job market
A report highlights the shifting landscape of job competencies, emphasizing the need for workers to adapt quickly to new tools and methodologies due to advancements in AI and automation.
The Morning of Ramadan May Be the Key to Productivity: What Do Scientific Studies Say?
During Ramadan, many employees prefer to start work later, believing that fasting reduces concentration; however, recent studies suggest that mornings might actually enhance focus and complex decision-making.
Polylaminin: How the studies were conducted, what are the results so far, and what does Anvisa say? Understand
A groundbreaking Brazilian study on polylaminin shows promising results in restoring movement after severe injuries, with a pivotal clinical study approved by Anvisa set to begin next month.
US Strategic Studies Institute Report: Europe Suffers Significant Defense Shortcomings
A report by the US Strategic Studies Institute highlights Europe's defense shortcomings amid rising military spending and geopolitical tensions.
Russia's Military Spending Triples Compared to 2021, Momentum Slows: Military Balance
A report by the International Institute for Strategic Studies (IISS) reveals that Russia's military spending has tripled since 2021, although the growth momentum has significantly slowed down.
Germany, the new engine of European rearmament
Germany is emerging as a key player in Europe's military rearmament, as European military spending rises to account for 21% of global expenditures according to the latest report from the International Institute for Strategic Studies.
European armies are not adequately prepared in the field of offensive drones
A report from the International Institute for Strategic Studies highlights significant gaps in military preparedness among European armies, particularly concerning advancements in offensive drone technology resulting from the Ukraine War.
Ministry of Culture: The establishment of the State School of Cinema and Audiovisual Media is underway
The Greek Ministry of Culture has completed studies for the establishment of the State School of Cinema and Audiovisual Media, aimed at enhancing professional education in the field.
Although coal mining has ended in the Czech Republic, mining is still studied in Ostrava
Coal mining in the Czech Republic has officially ceased, but studies and research related to mining continue in Ostrava.
Why Might We Eat More During Ramadan? Studies Explain the Paradox of Hunger and Satiety
Studies indicate that people may actually eat more during Ramadan, due to behavioral patterns that compensate for fasting periods.
Research Institute: Europe has significant shortcomings in its defense
A report by the International Institute for Strategic Studies highlights major deficiencies in European defense capabilities, emphasizing the need for increased military readiness.
Think Tank: Geopolitical Uncertainty Increases Defense Spending of Countries Worldwide
The International Institute for Strategic Studies (IISS) reported that global defense spending has surged to $2.63 trillion in 2025 due to geopolitical uncertainty and military expenses, particularly influenced by the conflict in Ukraine.
Revocation of Decree 12,600 published, but indigenous people request 48 hours to leave Santarém port area
The Brazilian government has revoked Decree 12,600, which planned for studies on enterprises in the Tapajós River, while indigenous groups are requesting 48 hours to safely vacate the area near the Cargill port in Santarém.
The percentage of young people declaring themselves feminists falls to 38.4% and 49.2% perceive it as a "manipulation tool," according to Fad Youth
A recent study reveals a decline in the number of young people in Spain identifying as feminists, with nearly half viewing feminism as a tool of political manipulation.
Establishment of the State School of Film and Audiovisual Media is underway
The studies for the establishment of the State School of Film and Audiovisual Media have been completed, representing a significant step in enhancing Greece's audiovisual sector.
Winckelmann Institute Berlin: 'Every Child Has a Right to Latin'
The Winckelmann Institute in Berlin seeks to retain its importance in classical studies amidst proposed cuts due to declining student numbers.
He fled from Bucha, now studies in England and wants to return to help Ukraine. 'I have no other plans,' he says
A young Ukrainian, Hlib Takadzhi, recounts his escape from Bucha amidst the Russian invasion and shares his aspirations to return and assist Ukraine after studying in England.
Does life return to normal after cancer? Studies reveal a complex picture
A study explores the emotional challenges faced by individuals in remission from cancer, highlighting the complexity of life post-treatment.
Up to 2500 euros net per month: the best-paying manual jobs after short training
A report reveals that numerous manual professions accessible after short vocational training can offer salaries reaching up to 2500 euros net monthly, challenging the notion that only long studies guarantee high incomes.
Between Vulnerability and Guilt: Why Many Men Feel Sad After Orgasm?
Recent studies indicate that 41% of men experience so-called "postcoital sadness," driven by a combination of brain chemistry and social conditioning, with the latter being treatable.