Pancreatic cancer: searching for signals for early detection
Artificial intelligence combined with DNA studies reveals precancerous lesions that are invisible to traditional techniques.
Funding scientific research: IBSA Foundation supports young talents
Research is challenging but full of opportunities. That's why IBSA Foundation continues to support young researchers through the Fellowship project.
The power of sound passes into the coma state
Anxiety can be ‘acoustically modulated’ in neuro-intensive care patients: a high-impact interdisciplinary research pathway.
Magnetic resonance imaging: enhancing the experience with a motion sensor
Researchers at the Chinese Academy of Sciences in Beijing have produced an innovative sensor for MRI scan.
Alcohol: gel invented that reduces damage
Researchers at ETH Zurich have created a gel that could reduce the damage caused by alcohol abuse
Community resources for the health of everyone
Il concetto di salute comprende anche il benessere mentale e sociale. Dall’OMS alcuni consigli per creare contesti salutogenici e fare comunità.
Chemotherapy: the right amount of the drug is decided by an algorithm in real time
CLAUDIA: new device for dosing chemotherapy drugs has been developed by MIT in Boston.
The role of museums today, yesterday and tomorrow
Museums: from temples devoted to the preservation of treasures to living spaces where it is possible to understand the world and improve society.
Parkinson's Disease: Early diagnosis using an eye exam
Researchers at the University of the Basque Country have noticed a correlation between Parkinson's and retinal thinning.
Flourishing through the arts
By cultivating affectivity and positivity and unlocking our potential, we can flourish as individuals and as a society.
Preventative diabetes damages with hi-tech sock
Researchers at National University Hospital have devised a sock that has a sensor that can assess foot damage from diabetes in advance.
A sticking plaster to restore the power of speech to those who have lost their voice
The University of California have developed a sticking plaster that is capable of transforming the signals generated by the vocal cords into words.
Smartphone addiction: the fine line between necessity and obsession among young people
Excessive smartphone use is emerging as a new form of addiction among young people, making digital education increasingly necessary.
‘Organoids’ for monitoring fetal health
A University College London study shows how fetal cells in amniotic fluid can be captured to study neonatal pathologies
Children, nature and animals: a guide to fostering empathy and sustainable development
There are several studies that affirm the importance of nature education for girls and boys. How to educate with and about nature?
How to be happy in the age of social media
Wellbeing and social media: a complex duo that merits further analysis. We explore how the digital world affects self-esteem and mental balance in young people.
New prospects for diabetes prevention: the benefits of red light
According to a study by City University of London, red light can reduce glucose spikes and blood glucose levels helping to prevent and treat diabetes.
Healthy ageing and Well-Being: a priority
The concepts of healthy aging have become increasingly relevant in debates about the health and well-being of older people. But what is meant by them?