TimeLine Layout

  • Post-Doctoral Fellowships in Accelerator of China Spallation Neutron Source (CSNS)

    The CSNS is the first pulsed neutron source facility in developing countries. Thus, it is expected to have positive effects in promoting the development of fundamental sciences and technology. CSNS includes an 80 MeV H− linac, a 1.6 GeV rapid cycling synchrotron (RCS), a target station, and several instruments. The …

    Read More »
  • Memory Loss Caused by Brain Parasite Uncovered in Patient

    Researchers have recently identified the presence of a living parasitic worm in the brain of a 64-year-old woman from Australia who was suffering from depression and memory issues. This discovery, a global first, pertains to an unusual case of parasitic infection. It involves a roundworm parasite measuring approximately 8 cm …

    Read More »
  • Diabetes: Violence and abuse experienced in adulthood increase the risk

    “Exposure to violence or interpersonal abuse throughout life has been associated with several chronic diseases, including adult-onset diabetes, but this trend has not been confirmed based on patients’ gender and ethnicity,” said researchers from Meharry Medical College (USA). In a recent study, they used data from a cohort called the …

    Read More »
  • Bamberg Graduate School of Social Sciences – BAGSS Starter Scholarships

    The Starter Scholarship is awarded for a one year period only. During that time, recipients are expected to develop an excellent research proposal that will be used to apply for further funding, e.g. for scholarships from the many German sponsorship organisations. The Starter Scholarship amounts to 1.468 EUR per month. …

    Read More »
  • Losing Weight While Eating to Your Heart’s Content: Could It Be Possible?

    What if the key to losing weight lay within our brains? According to researchers from the Institute for Basic Science in South Korea, brain cells may hold the secret to weight loss in obese individuals without requiring significant changes to their diets. These groundbreaking findings, published in the specialized journal …

    Read More »
  • BU welcomes approximately 20 outstanding students to the Trustee Scholars Program

    Every year, BU welcomes approximately 20 outstanding students to the Trustee Scholars Program. Many of our current Scholars had perfect 4.0 grade point averages in high school and ranked in the top of their class. In addition to exceptional academic credentials, Trustee Scholars are intellectually and creatively adventurous and demonstrate …

    Read More »
  • The Risks of Nose Picking: More Than Just a Bad Habit

    During childhood, many people tend to insert their fingers into their noses. Unfortunately, some carry this habit into adulthood, unaware of the health risks involved. It’s important to remember that boogers are primarily composed of mucus, which plays a crucial role in our respiratory defense system. This biological filter traps …

    Read More »
  • Herchel Smith Research Studentships

    In accordance with Dr Smith’s particular research interests, part of the residual portion of his bequest was directed to Harvard University to fund a PhD studentship programme for the prospective Harvard and Cambridge students. The Herchel Smith Research Studentships are among the most prestigious studentships offered by the Universities. Students …

    Read More »
  • Curly hair provides more protection from heat and dehydration

    Highly curly and frizzy hair not only boasts its unique style but also carries a fascinating history of providing protection from heat, inadvertently contributing to the development of the human brain. Frustrated by the maintenance of your curly or kinky hair? Do you occasionally yearn for the long, silky tresses …

    Read More »
  • Potential Link Between Psoriasis Severity and Vitamin D Deficiency: New Avenues for Exploration

    Psoriasis affects 2 to 3% of the global population, manifesting as red patches with white scales on the skin. While recognized as a chronic inflammatory disorder, its precise mechanisms remain partly enigmatic. The red patches result from the infiltration of the epidermis by T lymphocytes, immune cells that release inflammatory …

    Read More »