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The Universitat Jaume I expands the internationalization of research with four joint actions within the framework of the EDUC-WIDE project

The Universitat Jaume I is participating in four joint research actions under the EDUC-WIDE project, focusing on materials science, psychology, communication, and education. The projects aim to advance sustainable water purification methods, explore social perception mechanisms, bridge communication gaps, and build an international net...

QQM Checklist enhances research quality appraisal across quantitative, qualitative and mixed methods

A new tool called the QQM Checklist has been developed to address gaps in existing methods for evaluating quantitative, qualitative, and mixed-methods studies. The checklist is a concise, versatile tool that enhances rigor in assessing diverse study types and supports more transparent, evidence-based decisions.

SourceECNU Review of Education·JournalECNU Review of Education·TypeSystematic review·DateSep 29, 2025

Major study reveals stark inequalities in children’s in-school physical activity across English Primary Schools

A large-scale study of over 17,000 pupils and 2,300 teachers found dramatic differences in physical activity levels across England, with some schools achieving double or triple the levels of others. The research highlights growing evidence that children in deprived areas face bigger barriers to physical activity, even during school hours.

SourceUniversity of Bath·JournalJournal of Physical Activity and Health·DateSep 25, 2025

Relationships help determine whether students report hazing, UMaine study shows

A new University of Maine study highlights the importance of student relationships and institutional contexts in reporting hazing incidents. The research found that strong connections with staff, faculty, and peers can encourage students to speak out against hazing, while fear of social isolation and lack of recognition can deter them.

SourceUniversity of Maine·JournalJournal of American College Health·DateSep 25, 2025

Using ChatGPT to support Chinese and English writing for students with dyslexia: Opportunities, challenges, and insights

A study found that a ChatGPT-assisted writing system improved emotional engagement and intrinsic motivation for students with dyslexia, but negatively impacted writing performance. The system's effectiveness depends on teacher-guided integration to avoid undermining writing skills.

SourceECNU Review of Education·JournalECNU Review of Education·TypeObservational study·DateSep 15, 2025

Indiana University and Instructure receive NSF funding to develop TOPSAIL, the first-of-its-kind infrastructure for testing AI tools in education

TOPSAIL aims to make it faster and easier to evaluate new AI tools in education. The two-year planning project will establish a new paradigm for evidence-based adoption of AI technologies, grounded in rigorous psychological science and learning theory. The testbed will provide robust privacy protections and experimental controls.

Source criticism in school requires more than isolated interventions

A new study from Uppsala University shows that short teaching interventions on disinformation have no long-term impact on students' ability to distinguish between credible and misleading news. However, students who valued democratic ideals highly were better at identifying true and false information. The study suggests that isolated le...

SourceUppsala University·JournalPLOS One·TypeObservational study·DateJul 9, 2025

Fact or fiction? The ADHD info dilemma

A study found that exposure to inaccurate ADHD-related content on TikTok significantly reduced students' accurate understanding of the disorder. Participants who viewed factually incorrect content showed lower accuracy in their ADHD knowledge but reported greater confidence in it afterwards, leading to increased motivation for treatment.

SourceSyracuse University·JournalEuropean Child & Adolescent Psychiatry·DateJun 30, 2025

New study examines informal educators’ self-efficacy in facilitating youth civic engagement for the environment

A new study examines the self-efficacy of informal educators in leading youth civic engagement projects. The research found that despite an initial increase in confidence, many educators reported a decrease in self-efficacy after participating in professional development initiatives aimed at addressing environmental issues.

SourceFlorida Museum of Natural History·JournalJournal of Museum Education·DateMay 29, 2025

Study finds unfair expectations place extra pressure on new teachers

A new study by QUT researchers reveals that 'classroom readiness' is a policy construct rather than a genuine assessment of teaching capability. Teaching performance assessments oversimplify the demands of diverse classroom settings and assume graduates can seamlessly transition into teaching with minimal guidance.

SourceTaylor & Francis Group·JournalAsia-Pacific Journal of Teacher Education·TypeLiterature review·DateMay 22, 2025

AI may speed up the grading process for teachers

Large Language Models (LLMs) like Mixtral can grade student responses quickly, but often rely on shortcuts and assume students understand topics. Researchers found that LLMs are more accurate when provided with human-made rubrics, which include specific rules for grading. This suggests that AI can be used to streamline grading processe...

SourceUniversity of Georgia·JournalTechnology Knowledge and Learning·DateMay 6, 2025

Providing medications for opioid use disorder to people with HIV recently released from incarceration in South Africa

A pilot program was conducted in South Africa to provide harm reduction and medications for opioid use disorder among people living with HIV and illicit opioid use. The study found low uptake of medication-assisted treatment after release, citing perceived ineffectiveness and delays in initiation.

SourceMary Ann Liebert, Inc./Genetic Engineering News·JournalJournal of Correctional Health Care·TypeObservational study·DateMay 6, 2025

ECNU Review of Education study provides novel insights into China’s major education discursive blueprinting in 2024

The ECNU Review of Education study identifies five core policy tasks emphasized at the 2024 conference: fostering virtue through education, ensuring educational equity, integrating education with science, technology, and talent development, strengthening the teaching workforce, and advancing educational opening-up. The research also re...

SourceECNU Review of Education·JournalECNU Review of Education·TypeContent analysis·DateMay 1, 2025

ChatGPT vs students

A study by University of East Anglia compared 145 real student essays with 145 ChatGPT-generated ones, finding that AI essays were coherent but lacked engagement markers like questions and personal commentary. This reflects the limitations of AI in replicating human writing's conversational nuance.

SourceUniversity of East Anglia·JournalWritten Communication·TypeObservational study·DateApr 30, 2025

Bridging the AI gap in medicine: new framework targets family doctor education

A new curriculum framework helps train future family physicians to integrate AI into their practice, addressing a critical gap in medical training. The AIFM-ed framework provides a structured road map for medical educators to bridge the AI gap, ensuring that future doctors are clinically competent and technologically fluent.

SourceJMIR Publications·JournalJMIR Medical Education·TypeSystematic review·DateApr 29, 2025

ECNU Review of Education study proposes spatiotemporal framework for educational transformation

A new study offers fresh perspective on how education systems can adapt to the challenges and opportunities of artificial intelligence. The study proposes a spatiotemporal framework for transforming education, including innovative strategies such as self-directed learning, student-centered pedagogy, and personalized assessments.

SourceECNU Review of Education·JournalECNU Review of Education·TypeContent analysis·DateApr 29, 2025

New research highlights key factor influencing teachers’ willingness to address sexism in the classroom

New research highlights the critical role of teacher preparedness in addressing sexism in schools. The study found that knowledge, comfort levels, and belief in 'sexism socialisation' positively predict teachers' intentions to teach about sexism. Younger teachers also showed a greater inclination to address sexism.

SourceUniversity of Surrey·JournalSocial Psychology of Education·DateApr 29, 2025

Spiritual health practitioners reveal key motivations in psychedelic-assisted therapy practice

A study by Emory University researchers has found that spiritual health practitioners' personal experiences with psychedelics drive their careers in the emerging field of psychedelic-assisted therapy. The study introduced a novel training approach, emphasizing self-literacy and reflective learning to balance personal experience with cl...

SourceGenomic Press·JournalPsychedelics·TypeExperimental study·DateApr 29, 2025

Ulrich Steidl, M.D., Ph.D., at Albert Einstein College of Medicine Elected to Association of American Physicians

Dr. Ulrich Steidl, a leading expert in blood diseases, has been elected to the Association of American Physicians for his groundbreaking research on myelodysplastic syndromes and acute myeloid leukemia. His work seeks to understand the characteristics of pre-leukemic stem cells and develop drugs to interrupt their progression.

NFCR congratulates Dr. Robert C. Bast, Jr. on receiving the AACR-Daniel D. Von Hoff Award for Outstanding Contributions to Education and Training in Cancer Research

Dr. Robert C. Bast, Jr., a pioneer in cancer science, receives the AACR-Daniel D. Von Hoff Award for his decades-long dedication to nurturing the next generation of cancer research leaders. His groundbreaking discoveries have saved countless lives and transformed ovarian cancer detection and management.

New Medicare program could dramatically improve affordability for cancer drugs – if patients enroll

A new voluntary program, the Medicare Prescription Payment Plan (MPPP), could greatly reduce out-of-pocket costs for Medicare patients taking expensive oral cancer drugs. By spreading annual costs across 12 monthly payments, patients can avoid large upfront payments and make treatment more affordable.

SourceUniversity of Pennsylvania School of Medicine·JournalJCO Oncology Practice·DateApr 25, 2025

‘System rife with blame’ could threaten parents’ mental health when their kids struggle with school attendance

Research found parents of children struggling with school attendance experience distress across all aspects of life, rating it as the second most threatening event. Supporting a child with school attendance difficulties imperils parental mental health and causes significant impact on daily mood and anxiety levels.

SourceFrontiers·JournalFrontiers in Psychiatry·TypeSurvey·DateApr 24, 2025

Stephen S. Morse named as next Editor-in-Chief of Disaster Medicine and Public Health Preparedness Journal

Stephen S. Morse has been appointed as the new Editor-in-Chief of Disaster Medicine and Public Health Preparedness Journal, with a focus on building knowledge on preventive measures. Dr. Morse will oversee the journal's content, ensuring it translates science into practice and integrates medical and public health perspectives.