Cyber Hankuk University of Foreign Studies Concludes Student Exchange with Tohoku Bunkyo University, Establishes a Practical Cultural Exchange Venue for Korean and Japanese Students
Cyber Hankuk University of Foreign Studies and Tohoku Bunkyo University successfully held a student exchange event fostering cultural exchange between Korean and Japanese students.
New container shipping program by the University of Piraeus and MSC
A new training program titled 'Fundamentals of Container Shipping' has been announced by the Department of Maritime Studies at the University of Piraeus in collaboration with MSC Mediterranean Shipping Company.
"It damaged a US F-35": China studies the Iranian strategy
China is analyzing the recent incident involving a damaged US F-35 fighter jet during a mission in Iran, marking a significant event in military aviation history.
Studies relate regular sleep to healthy longevity: what habits to adopt for good sleep
Recent studies indicate that both the regularity and quality of sleep are crucial for enhancing longevity and overall health.
Can't get out of bed in the morning? It could be a more serious problem
Recent studies suggest that difficulties in getting out of bed may stem from psychological resistance rather than a lack of motivation.
Raz Zimt to Vima: 'The war will end when Trump decides'
Raz Zimt, director of the Iran program at the Israeli Institute for National Security Studies, shares insights on the divergent interests of Israel and the U.S. regarding Iran and suggests Trump might end the war before achieving all set goals.
In the Parliament - proposal to allow students voluntarily serving in military duty to take academic leave
A new legislative proposal suggests allowing students opting for voluntary military service to take academic leave from their studies.
IN MEMORIAM: Zoologist Raivo Mänd has Passed Away
Raivo Mänd, an influential Estonian zoologist, has passed away, known for his significant contributions to animal behavior studies and public discourse on nature and society.
What is a ‘fromelier’: the cheese expert who studies outside of formal education
The article profiles Álvaro Ocaña, Spain's best fromelier, who has gained recognition in the gourmet food scene for his expertise in cheese.
Glaciers are melting twice as fast since 2000, studies indicate
Studies reveal that glaciers in the Hindu Kush and Himalayas are melting at double the rate they did before 2000, largely due to climate change.
Early childhood is key to the country's future productivity, studies show
Research highlights the importance of early childhood development as a crucial factor for future productivity in Brazil.
Alberta closing more supervised drug injection sites after study backs recovery approach
Alberta is shutting down two supervised drug consumption sites in Calgary and Lethbridge as recent studies support a shift towards recovery-oriented treatment for addiction.
SSP-SP studies the creation of a Delegacy for Crimes Against Animals in Santos
The São Paulo State Public Safety Department is considering the establishment of a police unit dedicated to investigating crimes against animals in Santos, a proposal initiated by a local NGO and a federal deputy.
Iran releases video of Mojtaba giving religious lessons, without... time and place
Iranian state media have released a video of Mojtaba Khamenei teaching religious studies, raising questions about the timing of its release and the whereabouts of the new supreme leader.
Sleeping in on weekends can help improve teenagers' mental health
Adequate rest is crucial for the physical and emotional well-being of adolescents, with studies indicating that sleeping late on weekends may allow them to recover from sleep deprivation during the week.
Terror-convicted man allowed to continue studying chemistry
A man convicted of terrorism for plotting to poison Eurovision attendees with cyanide is allowed to continue his chemistry studies at KTH despite attempts by the university to expel him.
Terror Convict Allowed to Study Chemistry at KTH Despite School's Warning: 'High Risk'
A convicted terrorist in Sweden has been granted permission to continue his chemistry studies at KTH, despite concerns from the school about the potential risk he poses.
AI in Design Studies: 'You can quickly tell when the results are generated by the first prompt'
The article discusses how artificial intelligence is transforming design education by illustrating how design students now rely on AI to generate ideas and concepts.
Psychiatry: Miracles unfortunately occur rather rarely in scientifically awake societies
The article critiques the hype surrounding the healing properties of psychedelics in psychiatry, suggesting that the initial excitement was not based on robust scientific studies.
Could a blood test predict if you will suffer from Alzheimer’s?
A new class of biomarker blood tests may potentially predict the risk of developing Alzheimer’s disease years or even decades before symptoms appear, with some recent studies suggesting this could be feasible with a lead time of up to 20 years.
Marina Bui, who disappeared from public view, shows her workplace in London and reveals about her significant other: 'I have a boyfriend'
Marina Bui shares details about her aesthetic services in London and her personal life, including her new relationship.
Brushing three times a day reduces risk of not only oral health issues but also esophageal and colorectal cancer
Regular dental hygiene practices, especially brushing three times a day, significantly lower the risk of serious ailments including esophageal and colorectal cancer, as emphasized by recent studies presented on Gums Day.
‘Havana syndrome’ report doubting foreign role was flawed: U.S. officials
U.S. officials have called for the withdrawal of an intelligence assessment questioning foreign involvement in 'Havana syndrome', amid claims of a cover-up.
Africa: Experts Warn Overreliance On Ai Could Weaken Students' Thinking Abilities
Education experts caution that students may lose essential cognitive skills if they become too dependent on artificial intelligence in their studies and workplaces.
Ilmari Käihkö's Book on War Chosen as Science Book of the Year
Ilmari Käihkö's book '10 Lessons from War' has been awarded the Science Book of the Year in Finland for its multifaceted analysis of war.
The thymus: the key piece of aging and cancer that science ignored for decades
Two new studies suggest that the thymus plays a critical role in adult health, including longevity and cancer response, challenging long-held beliefs about its irrelevance in adulthood.
Climate Change: Last Glaciers in Bavaria Are Melting Faster Than Ever
Germany is expected to be glacier-free by the 2030s, as the last four glaciers are rapidly losing mass and surface area according to recent studies.
Daily Summary #1906: Federal Police investigates if money diverted from the INSS helped pay for travels of Lulinha; Lieutenant Colonel arrested for killing wife in SP claimed to be 'alpha male' in the relationship; Recreational drug use may double stroke risk, studies warn
The Federal Police of Brazil is investigating whether funds diverted from the INSS were used to cover travels for Lulinha, while a Lieutenant Colonel faces arrest for allegedly murdering his wife, claiming to embody 'alpha male' traits, and new studies highlight the increased risk of stroke associated with recreational drug use.
Withdrawn report - contained fabricated studies
A Swedish government report on child and youth care has been withdrawn due to fabricated references and studies, prompting an investigation by officials.
'2026 is the new 2016': ten years after success as 'Careca TV', child YouTuber who overcame cancer celebrates a new phase
Ten years after gaining fame on the internet while sharing her battle against brain cancer, Lorena Reginato, also known as 'Careca TV', is now focusing on paralympic swimming and has recently graduated in audiovisual studies.
Government Withdraws Report – Refers to Studies that Do Not Exist
The Swedish government has retracted a report from the national coordinator for social child and youth care due to references to nonexistent studies.
See how many stretched their studies to four years in your high school - significant regional differences in graduation times
A growing number of Finnish high school students are opting to extend their studies to four years, citing heavy workloads and extracurricular commitments.
One in four students in municipal early childhood education in SP studies more than 1.5 km from home, says Inequality Map
One in four students in São Paulo's municipal early childhood education system travels over 1.5 kilometers to school, highlighting educational accessibility issues.
Recreational drug use may double the risk of stroke, warn studies with 100 million participants
Recreational use of illegal drugs can more than double the risk of stroke, according to a review of studies involving over 100 million participants conducted by researchers from the University of Cambridge.
Further Concerns Surrounding Ozempic-Type Medications. Scientists Warn of a Hidden Catch Related to Muscles
Recent studies of medications like Ozempic reveal significant weight loss may come from lean mass rather than fat, raising concerns about muscle loss.
What is a thousand-point essay in the Enem? Meet 3 examples from the 2025 edition
The Brazilian National Institute for Educational Studies and Research (Inep) has released sample essays that received the maximum score on the 2025 Enem exam, showcasing how students tackled the theme of aging in Brazilian society.
Why liars get more tired than honest people, according to neuroscience
Neuroscientific studies reveal that lying is more cognitively demanding than telling the truth, leading to increased fatigue among liars.
Agnotology: Never Ignore This Word Again
The article discusses how the tobacco industry intentionally spread doubt about the harmfulness of smoking, leading to millions of deaths, and connects this with the new concept of 'agnotology', which studies manufactured public ignorance.
It is possible to do top-notch science in Slovakia, says French chemist Monfort, who studies wastewater treatment
French chemist Olivier Monfort discusses his research on the use of nanomaterials for wastewater treatment and his experiences living and working in Slovakia.
No evidence for psychedelics and depression despite 'hype'
Recent studies indicate psychedelics and cannabis show no significant improvement over standard antidepressants in treating depression.
Candidates for Drucker / Students are to save from the teacher shortage. What does it look like in practice?
In Slovakia, teacher candidates are allowed to teach alongside their ongoing master's studies to address a critical shortage of qualified teachers in various subjects.
The government approved that this year the state will finance the studies of about 13 thousand first-year students
The Lithuanian government has agreed to finance approximately 13,000 first-year students this year, focusing on increasing the number of funded positions in nursing studies and residency programs to meet future healthcare needs.
Raul Eamets: about education and data
Raul Eamets argues for reduced reliance on educational studies if registry data could be utilized in their place.
"A woman should be behind the stove and cooking." Medical students describe sexism, anxiety, and pressure during their studies
Medical students in Czechia have reported instances of sexism, mental health issues, and high pressure associated with their studies, as detailed by several interviewees.
The Ministry of Education is requested to approve recommendations for the admission of foreign students to studies in Lithuania
A Lithuanian politician emphasizes the need for stricter regulations on foreign students working while studying, leading to recommendations for quality assurance in admission processes.
What Does Prayer Do to Your Body and Brain? Scientific Studies Reveal Surprises
Scientific studies investigate the health benefits of Islamic prayer on both physical and mental well-being.
BDS Studies or Preparation for Jihad? Harish's Laptop Reveals Terrifying Secrets!
Harish Ali, an ISIS suspect apprehended in Moradabad, Uttar Pradesh, is now seen as a warning signal of a dangerous network lurking within educational institutions in the state.
Sleep exam now done at home in Praia Grande
Residents of Praia Grande can now have their sleep studies conducted at home for free through Brazil's public health system.
Government Studies Creating Unified Exam for Federal University Technicians
The Brazilian federal government is considering the establishment of a unified public examination for technicians at federal universities and institutes.
Cancer Horoscope
The Daily Horoscope for Cancer on March 18, 2026, predicts new plans, increased happiness at home, family guidance for success, growing interest in studies, and positive prospects for business.