Education
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Latest Education stories
Millets seminar calls for revival of traditional food practices
Srinagar, Sep 24: Calling the seminar on 'Millets for One Health' an important milestone in Jammu and Kashmir’s efforts to revive traditional food practices, Director Sher-e-Kashmir Institute of Medical Sciences (SKIMS) Prof Muhammad Ashraf Ganie on Thursday called for a systematic shift towards healthier diets and lifestyles to tackle the growing burden of non-communicable diseases. The seminar was organised jointly by the SKIMS and Sher-e-Kashmir University of Agricultural Sciences and Technol
Young adults seeing dramatic surge in dangerous cardiac condition
Stroke incidence among young adults more than doubled over three decades, driven primarily by ischemic stroke, a University of Cincinnati study found. Hypertension also rose.
The start-up is just the excuse
From the university classroom to real-world crises: How BGU’s Yazamut 360 Leaders Program prepares the problem-solvers of tomorrow for extreme uncertainty.
Health officials confirm norovirus outbreak at Brock University
Health officials confirm that norovirus is the cause of the gastrointestinal symptoms some Brock University students have been experiencing.
Wildfire Smoke More Dangerous Than Other Air Pollution
Two studies link fine particulate matter from wildfires to increased hospital admissions and lower lung cancer survival.
UMass Amherst astronomer is science team lead for new NASA space telescope
— The University of Massachusetts Amherst’s Professor of Astronomy Alexandra Pope is the ‘Science Team Lead’ for NASA’s recently announced new space telescope, PRIMA (Probe far-Infrared Mission for Astrophysics). PRIMA, whose concept development was led by Jason Glenn, professor of astronomy at the University of Virginia, will be probing currently unobserved parts of the universe’s infrared spectrum, and is managed by the Jet Propulsion Laboratory (managed for NASA by Caltech).
Cardiac rehabilitation supported as an integral part of treatment
Cardiac rehabilitation is much more than exercise after a heart attack or heart surgery. It is an integral part of treatment that also includes risk factor management, appropriate nutrition, medication optimization, education and psychological support. The European Society of Cardiology (ESC) presents this comprehensive approach in its new guidelines. One of the co-authors is Associate Professor Michał Czapla from Wroclaw Medical University.
Stanford Scientists Find That the Human Brain Is Actually Two Separate Organs
A team led by scientists at Stanford University determined that the human brain is technically made up of two distinct organs.
Choo Young Woo, Kim Min, And More Form A Tight-Knit Robotics Research Team In “Between Steps”
“Between Steps” has unveiled new stills introducing Choo Young Woo’s colleagues at Seohan University! “Between Steps” is a new romance drama by the la...
Eugenia Kasapi’s final gift: Her body will help teach the next generation of doctors
Eugenia Kasapi’s final wish was to donate her body to the University of Melbourne, turning a life of resilience and generosity into one final gift.
Better face recognition exposes limits of image quality scores
Face recognition algorithms are becoming increasingly capable of extracting identity information from poor images. But new research into low-resolution face recognition highlights a stubborn operational problem: better algorithms can recover more from degraded imagery, but only when useful identity information remains. Researchers at Johns Hopkins University tested a new approach to recognizing faces affected by conditions common in surveillance imagery, including blur, occlusion, poor contrast,
How the scandal of a wasted €4.4m unfolded at DCU as a bungled and confused accommodation project went belly-up and taxpayers' money went down the drain
A misunderstanding between Dublin City University (DCU) and the Department of Higher Education has seen €4.4million of taxpayers' cash wasted.
$1 Billion Donation to University of Oregon Makes History
University of Oregon leaders have long been accustomed to big checks from Phil Knight, a Nike co-founder whose surname is splashed on everything from the library to the law center.
New research examines CIA failures, Saudi links and missed opportunities before September 11 attacks
A new study from the University of Bath sheds light on critical U.S. intelligence failures ahead of the 9/11 attacks, including evidence that changes how the CIA's repeated failure to share information with the FBI about two hijackers should be understood.
Ningaloo Reef corals reveal early fall spawning window for two key species
Curtin University scientists have uncovered an important missing piece in the puzzle of how some coral reefs can recover from climate events, providing information that could help guide future conservation and restoration efforts.
Daily Current Affairs Quiz, 25 September, 2026: Top GK Questions & Answers For UPSC, SSC & Banking Exams
Daily current affairs GK quiz practice gives aspirants a measurable and consistent edge in the General Awareness section of every sarkari exam. Regularly attempting these questions and answers sharpens knowledge retention, improves accuracy under pressure, and prepares candidates thoroughly for UPSC, SSC, and Banking government job examinations.
INVST Named a Proud Partner of Indiana University Athletics
INDIANAPOLIS--(BUSINESS WIRE)--INVST, LLC (“INVST”) announced its multi-year paid sponsorship agreement to act as a Proud Sponsorship Partner of Indiana University Athletics.
Students outraged after Stanford University uses AI to alter race, appearances in promotional photo
Stanford University is facing criticism after using artificial intelligence to alter a photo of three students in an advertisement.
Bay Area wastewater plants could nearly halve nitrogen cleanup costs by coordinating upgrades
Treating polluted water flowing into San Francisco Bay to meet regulatory requirements is going to cost ratepayers money. Exactly how much depends, in large part, on whether the region's wastewater treatment plant operators are willing and able to coordinate infrastructure construction and operation to meet these requirements, according to a Stanford University study published in Nature Water.
Brandon doctor training program grows
A growing number of medical students and residents are receiving hands-on training in Brandon as Prairie Mountain Health continues to expand its partnership with the University of Manitoba. The Brandon […]
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