The Latest Breaking News from Karolinska Institutet

Job insecurity, low wages are risk factors for premature death, finds study

Permanent employment can reduce the risk of premature death by 20 percent. The results of the study indicate that job security in the Swedish labor market needs to improve.

The Times of India · Sep 5, 2023

Precarious employment conditions may increase risk of early death: Study

People without a stable job contract can reduce their risk of premature death by 20 per cent if they find permanent work, according to a study published in The Journal of Epidemiology and Community Reports by Karolinska Institutet. Read further on Dynamite News:

Dynamite News · Sep 4, 2023

Why understanding how spiders spin silk may hold clues for treating Alzheimer's disease

Really, we should envy spiders. Imagine being able to make silk like they do, flinging it around to get from place to place, always having a strong-as-steel safety line or spinning a comfy hammock whenever they need a rest.

The Conversation · Jun 9, 2023

Best time to workout if you want to burn fat fast revealed by new study

Researchers from the Karolinska Instutet in Sweden and the University of Copenhagen in Denmark compared the results of a morning and an evening exercise

Wales Online · Feb 15, 2023

Morning Gym-Goers Burn More Calories: Study

The body's ability to regulate its energy and maximize the health advantages of exercise appears to be influenced by timing

Zenger · Feb 14, 2023

The time of day you should exercise in order to lose weight, according to scientists

Doing a workout at a certain time of the day may result in quicker and more effective weight loss.

Daily Record · Feb 14, 2023

Morning exercise may be the best way of burning fat, study suggests

Researchers say physical activity at different times of the day can affect the body in different ways.

The Independent UK · Feb 13, 2023

Best time to exercise for boosting metabolism and burning body fat revealed by scientists

Researchers studied the body fat of mice after a session of high-intensity exercise on a treadmill, which was performed at two points of the daily cycle, to find the most prolific time to work out

Daily Mirror · Feb 13, 2023

Blood markers could help identify rare, inherited form of Alzheimer’s disease

Findings could lead to earlier detection of the disease

The Independent UK · Jan 11, 2023

Blood markers ‘may reveal rare form of Alzheimer’s 10 years before symptoms'

Researchers found that a protein called GFAP can appear in blood samples of people who are in the very early stages of the neurodegenerative disease

Wales Online · Jan 11, 2023