LUND UNIVERSITY
Tattoos can increase risk of lymphoma - new study
Tattoos are now a mainstream means to express identity or celebrate milestones in life. Yet we know very little about the long-term health effects. Hazardous chemicals in tattoo ink have received attention in Europe during the last ten years. In parallel, research has shown that the ink that is injected into the skin does not stay there.
Tattoos cause cancer? Here's what report claims
Tattoos look cool but may increase risk of lymphoma, a form of cancer that targets the lymphatic system.
Solar Eclipse 2024: How will it impact animals? Know whether pets will hide, howl, or pant?
US researchers have planned to study the impact of the solar eclipse 2024 and watch animals carefully to analyze how do they react during the eclipse. Scientists will call on people to note down any mysterious behavior of animals at different zoos and other places.
Finland is the happiest country in the world - but research suggests the rankings are wealth and status-oriented
Finland ranks high in happiness. Cantril Ladder shapes well-being perception. Research questions traditional happiness metrics. Relationships key for happiness and productivity, surpassing salary importance.
Tesla Cybertruck's stiff structure, sharp design raise safety concerns: Experts
Tesla touted the structures of the truck that absorb impact during the crash. Tesla CEO Elon Musk said in a social media post on Tuesday that he was "highly confident" Cybertruck will be safer than other trucks for occupants and pedestrians.
QS World University Sustainability rankings: University of Toronto global best, University of Delhi leads India contingent
The ranking evaluates the social and environmental impact of universities as a center's of education and research, as well as a major employers with the operational sustainability challenges of any large and complex organization.
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How did humans get to the brink of crashing climate? A long push for progress and energy to fuel it
Global leaders are gearing up for crucial United Nations climate talks to tackle escalating greenhouse gas emissions amid rising temperatures, floods, and wildfires. History reveals human activities, from deforestation to fossil fuel exploitation, reshaping the world towards a catastrophic tipping point. European colonization and the subsequent centuries solidified a mindset of exploiting nature for progress.
Generation AI: education reluctantly embraces the bots
At the University of Western Australia in Perth, staff have talked to students about the challenges and possible benefits of using generative AI in their work, while the University of Hong Kong is allowing ChatGPT within strict limits.
AI can help generate faster & more accurate breast cancer screenings, says study
While increasingly convincing chatbots such as ChatGPT have driven speculation about the future potential applications of AI, one area in which the technology has already shown proficiency is in reading medical scans.
AI-supported breast tumour screening detected more cancers, cut radiologists' workload: study
Called the Mammography Screening with Artificial Intelligence (MASAI) trial, the study said it was the first randomised controlled trial evaluating the effects of AI-supported screening.
As Lollapalooza & Coachella return, can music festivals be more eco-friendly?
Experts suggest promoting local tours and cutting down on plastic cup servings.
Inhaled vaccines aim to fight Coronavirus at its point of attack
Most vaccines in human testing require two shots for effectiveness, and developers still aren’t even sure if they’ll prevent infections. Scientists are hoping to generate superior immune responses with inhaled vaccines that directly target the airway cells the virus invades.
8 websites offering free or paid online courses that can enhance your career
The lockdown is a good time to upskill or acquire knowledge in a new field. Acquiring a new skill can help you enhance your career. Do keep in mind that the certification may not land you a job unless you can prove your calibre.
What’s in a name? Sweden's Lund University releases statement
While Lund is the name of a medieval town in Southern Sweden, it means a man’s genitalia in Hindi.
No 'silver lining': Trump faces voter backlash amid crises
With five months until the election, Trump has time to solidify his standing. But some Republicans fear voters are simply worn out by Trump.
As economies stagger, pressures grow to ease virus lockdowns
New unemployment figures Thursday covering the 19 European countries that use the shared euro currency underscored how massive job-protection programs are temporarily keeping millions of Europeans on payrolls, sparing them the record-setting flood of layoffs that is battering tens of millions of Americans.
Should Prince Andrew be fired? Why the British monarchy needs to get serious about brand management
The royalty's resignation from public duties following a disastrous interview doesn’t quite go all the way.
Ravens can plan for future like humans
Washington, July 16 (IANS) It is well known that ravens are smart but a new study shows the birds may be more intelligent than we previously thought.
Honey bees have better eyesight than thought
Sydney, April 7 (IANS) Honey bees have 30 per cent better eyesight than has been previously recorded, suggest results of "eye tests" given to the flying insects.
Rare meteorites challenge solar system's history
London, Jan 24 (IANS) After analysing minerals from 43 rare meteorites that landed on Earth 470 million years ago, a team of scientists proposes to revise the current understanding of the history and development of the solar system.
Common swift spends 10 months flying continuously every year
The common swift, a bird found across Europe, West Asia and right across Northern India, flies for up to 10 months continuously in a year, new research using electronic devices attached to birds has shown. This is easily the new record for longest time in flight.
Migratory bird can fly nonstop for 10 months straight
Washington, Oct 30 (IANS) Scientists had long ago proposed that common swifts, a medium-sized migratory bird, might spend most of their lives in flight, but it is only now that it is proved that these birds can actually fly for 10 months straight.
Iron-based dyes to reduce solar cell costs drastically
The new findings will accelerate development of inexpensive and environmentally friendly solar cells, have better storage capacity than current one.
Five billion people have no access to safe surgery
Millions of people die from common, easily treatable conditions such as appendicitis, fractures, or obstructed labour because they do not have access to, or can't afford, proper surgical care.
Underwater drone maps ice algae in Antarctica
The drone follows a pre-programmed course and it maps the distribution of ice algae over very large areas where studies have not previously been possible.
Is electoral politics future of feminism?
Linda Hiltmann, from F!, who was elected to south Sweden’s Malmo City Council this year, talked to Divya Rajagopal about the party’s strategy for the coming election, its view on immigration policy, and the need for a feminist politics.
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