Why September tends to spook European equity markets
Giulia Carbonaro
Long COVID impacts brain function 2 years after infection - study
A UK study found that the impact of long COVID on people’s cognitive functions was equal to ageing them 10 years.
‘Super dodgers’: This is why some people don’t get sick with COVID
A mutation in the proteins that helps the immune system recognise what belongs to the body and what doesn’t has been linked by scientists to “super dodgers”, people who don’t develop symptoms when getting COVID-19.
‘Geneva patient’ becomes latest to be cured of HIV
After 20 months after interrupting antiretroviral therapy, HIV was undetectable in the patient’s blood.
How does extreme heat affect your body?
With temperatures as high as the ones reached in Europe this week, not even our bodies’ built-in cooling system, sweat, can protect us from overheating. Here are some tips on how to keep safe when it’s too hot outside.
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Work in customer service? AI is ‘absolutely’ coming after your job
AI is coming for low-level customer service jobs first, experts say. But can it completely replace humans?
Spain hits Amazon and Apple with a €194 million fine
The country's regulator accused the two US tech giants of colluding in the sale of products.
Too hot to work: What does the law say about working in a heatwave?
It seems legislation in European countries hasn’t quite caught up with just how hot summers are getting. Here's what laws in the UK and EU say.
Teenage depression: Are we misunderstanding boys’ sadness?
Many more teenage girls are estimated to be depressed across Europe than boys. But is boys’ general difficulty to communicate their feelings leading experts to underestimate the depth of the problem?
ChatGPT maker under investigation over chatbot’s wrong answers
US regulators have asked OpenAI how it’s addressing the potential for ChatGPT to generate “false, misleading, disparaging or harmful” statements about real people.
Exercising before surgery could help patients recover, study finds
Exercising before undergoing major surgery could help patients avoid common complications like pneumonia, cardiac and abdominal problems.
Scientists say there are more water worlds out there than we thought
Scientists estimate that one rocky planet per star in our galaxy could hold liquid water - the key to life.
Five things James Webb has taught us a year since its first image
Exactly 12 months ago NASA released the first stunning image captured by the James Webb Telescope, which gave us a new understanding of the first galaxies to form after the Big Bang. Since then, it has helped us shed new light on the entire universe.
How tech is bridging the gap between innovation and sustainability
In partnership with European Patent Office
While tech development has been long considered a thorny issue for sustainability, recent innovations have focused on creating a greener future for our planet.
Femicide: Is Luxembourg failing its women?
Luxembourg has made huge progress in recent years to improve gender equality and tackle domestic violence. But when it comes to women being murdered by men some have raised concerns.
How hot is too hot for your body to handle?
Experts have found that the human body has an “upper critical temperature” of between 40C and 50C, a limit which, if surpassed, can cause it to start malfunctioning.
AI could help save employees 390 hours of work a year, study shows
A recent study found that workers in the UK could be saving hundreds of hours every year if they were assisted by AI -- but many remain sceptical of the new technology.
Climate change is helping this deadly virus to spread in Europe
Warmer temperatures are transforming Europe into the perfect habitat for ticks carrying CCHF, a deadly virus which in the worst cases results in death.
Why is Threads, Meta’s Twitter rival, not launching in the EU?
Meta’s new app has been listed in the US and the UK, but has no foreseeable launch date in the EU yet as the company worries about the bloc’s privacy regulations.
UK has one of the lowest life expectancies among rich countries. Why?
Researchers have revealed why British people are dying younger than their European counterparts.
Mosquitoes could be helping to spread a flesh-eating bacteria
Researchers in Australia have found a link between native possums and humans that could explain the spread of Buluri ulcer: mosquitoes.
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