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Stalking linked to increased heart disease risk in women, study finds
New research reveals that women who have experienced stalking face a higher risk of heart disease and stroke.
Blowing a conch shell: Could this ancient practice improve your sleep?
A recent study suggests that an age-old yogic ritual may help improve blood oxygen levels and sleep quality in people suffering from obstructive sleep apnea.
Argentina’s once stable Perito Moreno Glacier is now melting fast
New data shows Perito Moreno Glacier’s rapid retreat, revealing climate change’s delayed impact on this iconic mass of ice.
Danish universities reject foreign researchers amid espionage fears
Danish universities are rejecting foreign researchers, especially from Russia, Iran and China, over high espionage threats. Aarhus University has already rejected 24 applicants this year.
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Scientists slam ‘injustice’ of scarce Global South climate studies
Scientists say inconclusive results in a climate attribution study on deadly floods and landslides in Colombia and Venezuela expose inequality in climate research.
How Kazakhstan plans to bring 150,000 foreign students by 2029
In partnership with MDQ
Kazakhstan aims to meet the region’s growing demand for higher education by expanding partnerships with global universities and launching new research centres. With new AI programs underway, how are students being supported in entrepreneurship and deep tech development?
This moth uses the stars to navigate on its epic 1,000 km migration
Bogong moths are the first known invertebrates to use the stars to navigate over such long distances.
Kazakhstan opens Institute to study Caspian Sea
In partnership with MDQ
In this episode of Modern Nomads, we turn our focus to the Caspian Sea. Shared by five coastal countries — Russia, Azerbaijan, Iran, Turkmenistan, and Kazakhstan — the regional treasure faces a critical decline in sea levels.
More Than Taste: Reformulating for a Healthier Future
Partner content presented by Suntory
As awareness grows around the importance of balanced diets and healthier lifestyles, actors across society - from policymakers to businesses and consumers - are working together to support positive change.
Can the EU do enough to attract scientists to work in its countries?
Europe is home to more than two million researchers and the bloc wants to attract many more, especially after restrictions imposed by the US government on the scientific community. Will the "Choose Europe" initiative be enough to make the EU a world leader in science?
'Lost' gecko species rediscovered after more than 30 years
Since it was identified in 1991, mystery surrounded this elusive little lizard for more than three decades.
French scientists denounce poor conditions as Macron courts US talent
France's president is hoping to position his country as a thriving scientific hub to attract US academics, but domestic researchers say they have been worn down by government cuts.
'Choose Europe,' von der Leyen tells US scientists threatened by Trump
In implicit criticism against Donald Trump's policies, Ursula von der Leyen said attacking free and open science was a "gigantic miscalculation".
Expo 2025 Osaka Kansai: Future tech transforming sea, sky and land
In partnership with The Government of Japan
In this episode of Road to Expo 2025, we explore groundbreaking technologies from Japan that will be showcased at Expo 2025 Osaka, Kansai, from 13 April to 13 October 2025.
Global warming may be making Europe less windy, study suggests
Even a small decrease in wind speed could have an impact on energy production according to researchers.
Hate speech on X up 50% under Musk, new study finds
A new study by the University of California, Berkeley found that hate speech rose by 50 per cent in the months after billionaire Elon Musk purchased X, formerly Twitter.