Monday, November 25, 2024

Top Global News

Top Global News provide with the most recently educational information’s, including the news, events, ranking, Accreditation, scholarship and admissions…

Pest control that makes scents

A long-term, novel solution to help New Zealand achieve its predator free ambitions is a step closer, thanks to $1.4 million...

Declining number of children being vaccinated against measles in Aotearoa

There are not enough children under the age of 5 in Aotearoa protected against measles to stop a potential national outbreak, a new University of Otago, Christchurch study shows.

Top admissions experts launch new festival to help applicants choose a Masters program and...

The event will be hosted by Poets&Quants Editor-in-Chief, John A. Byrne, and bestselling MBA author and columnist for Forbes, BBC, and formerly Bloomberg and The Economist, Matt Symonds.

SFU, UVic team receives $1 million to study climate solutions for rural, remote and...

Pacific Institute for Climate Solutions funds multi-partner research to create resilience, reduce emissions and lessen climate impacts.

Deep sea coral time machines reveal ancient CO2 burps

The fossilised remains of ancient deep-sea corals may act as time machines providing new insights into the effect the ocean has on rising CO2 levels...

A step towards using smartwatches in chronic disease prevention

University of Queensland researchers have developed a roadmap for the integration of smartwatches into Australian health care but acknowledge there are several challenges to overcome.

Muscle Pain and Energy-Rich Blood: Cholesterol Medicine Affects the Organs Differently

Contrary to expectation, treatment with statins has a different effect on blood cells than on muscle cells, a new study from the University of Copenhagen reveals.

Scientist recognised for research into Congo peatlands

A researcher who exposed the threat that climate change poses to tropical forests in Africa has been elected a Fellow of the Royal Society, one of the highest accolades in science.

In a warming world, Cape Town’s ‘Day Zero’ drought won’t be an anomaly, Stanford...

The lakes around Cape Town are brimming with water, but it was only a few years ago that South Africa’s second-most populous city made global headlines as a multi-year drought depleted its reservoirs...

Brain imaging is on the move with wearable scanning development

New research has demonstrated, for the first time, that a wearable brain scanner can measure brain function whilst people are standing and walking around.
- Advertisement -