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Do embedded counseling services in veterinary education work? A new study says “yes.”

A groundbreaking study by University of Missouri researchers shows that embedded counseling services in veterinary programs lead to significant reductions in psychological distress among veterinary trainees. The study also highlights the critical role of mental health support in high-stress professional education, with implications for...

SourceUniversity of Missouri-Columbia·JournalJournal of Veterinary Medical Education·TypeData/statistical analysis·DateFeb 7, 2025

New study unveils dramatic global disparities in the progress toward the Sustainable Development Goals

A recent study published in Nature Communications reveals polarized global landscape and 'orphaned' SDG indicators affecting nations' trajectories toward sustainable development. The research provides insights into the progress and disparities of countries toward achieving the Sustainable Development Goals, highlighting areas where act...

SourceReichman University·JournalNature Communications·TypeData/statistical analysis·DateFeb 6, 2025

School bans alone not enough to tackle negative impacts of phone and social media use

A first-of-its-kind study found that restrictive school policies didn't lead to lower phone and social media use among students, nor better outcomes in mental health and wellbeing. The study suggests that reducing time spent on phones is crucial, but schools must consider phone use beyond their boundaries.

SourceUniversity of Birmingham·JournalThe Lancet Regional Health - Europe·TypeObservational study·DateFeb 5, 2025

Hybrid job training improves participation for women in Nepal, study finds

A new study from the University of Illinois found that hybrid distance learning increases training completion rates for rural women in Nepal, with 51% completing the program compared to 30%. The research showed that women with babies and those with existing work obligations were more likely to participate in the hybrid program.

SourceUniversity of Illinois College of Agricultural, Consumer and Environmental Sciences·JournalJournal of Development Economics·TypeRandomized controlled/clinical trial·DateFeb 5, 2025

New CAMH-developed drug shows promise in reversing memory loss for early Alzheimer's patients

A new drug developed by the Centre for Addiction and Mental Health (CAMH) has shown significant promise in reversing memory loss in a mouse model of Alzheimer's disease. The drug, GL-II-73, selectively targets GABA receptors to restore brain function and repair damaged neural connections.

SourceCentre for Addiction and Mental Health·JournalNeurobiology of Aging·TypeExperimental study·DateFeb 4, 2025

JMIR Publications announces new CEO

Dr. Gunther Eysenbach is stepping down as CEO of JMIR Publications to focus on innovation in academic publishing and AI-driven solutions. Sean Jeong takes over with a proven track record in digital transformation, agile delivery, and program execution.

New global research reveals strong public trust in science

A new international study on public trust in science found that most people trust scientists and believe they should be more involved in society and policymaking. The study also highlights areas of concern, such as the lack of attention to others' views and misalignment between scientific priorities and public values.

SourceUniversity of Bath·JournalNature Human Behaviour·DateJan 20, 2025

AI transforms label-free photoacoustic microscopy into confocal microscopy: A new frontiers in cell imaging technology

Researchers developed an AI-powered technology that transforms low-resolution, label-free images into high-resolution, virtually stained ones without fluorescent dyes. This innovation delivers stable and accurate cell visualization, overcoming limitations of traditional imaging methods.

SourcePohang University of Science & Technology (POSTECH)·JournalNature Communications·DateJan 16, 2025

Schools need to boost entry-level salaries to better compete for novice teachers, study says

A recent study found that schools are not strategically adjusting their salary scales to better attract novice teachers. The research, published in the Labor Studies Journal, reveals that when teacher salaries in districts increase, adjacent districts increase their own pay scales by a much smaller percentage.

SourceUniversity of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, News Bureau·JournalLabor Studies Journal·TypeData/statistical analysis·DateJan 16, 2025