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The Latest Breaking News from the University of Exeter

Beavers transform Devon’s River Otter – but their return across England and Wales has stalled

‘Beaver bombing’ – covertly releasing them in wild – on rise as the Wildlife Trusts call for more planned releases

The Guardian - UK

12,500-year-old rock art 'canvas' in the Amazon reveals early Americans' connection with wildlife

Thousands of ochre rock drawings, including images of humans and animals morphing into one another, offer a striking glimpse at early life in the Amazon.

LiveScience

What The Social Habits Of Older Animals Tell Us About Human Aging

In patterns that may sound familiar, long-term studies reveal what elderly deer, sheep and macaques are up to in their twilight years

Inverse

From analysis to the latest developments in health,
read the most diverse news in one place.

Early warning system to track Asian hornets unveiled by UK researchers

Monitoring station detects predatory species using artificial intelligence and sends alert so nests can be traced

The Guardian - UK

Why did menopause evolve? New study of whales gives some clues

New research examines menopause in these whales, with findings that may help explain why this phenomenon evolved, given that it is known in just six of the 6,000-plus mammal species living today

The Hindu

Childhood obesity may be reduced by moderate exercise for 60 minutes daily

Light physical activity appears to be the antidote to the catastrophic effect of sedentary time in the young population. Read further on Dynamite News:

Dynamite News

Light exercise can be key to reducing childhood obesity linked to inactivity

Childhood obesity is directly connected to increased sedentary time as a youngster through puberty, but new research has discovered that mild physical activity can totally reverse the negative trend. Read further on Dynamite News:

Dynamite News

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Addressing health, lifestyle variables might minimise the risk of young-onset dementia: Study

The findings call into question the concept that genetics is the only cause of the disease, paving the way for novel preventative techniques. Read further on Dynamite News:

Dynamite News

Addressing health, lifestyle variables might minimise the risk of young-onset dementia

A wide range of risk factors for young-onset dementia have been found by researchers. The findings call into question the concept that genetics is the only cause of the disease, paving the way for novel preventative techniques. Read Further on Dynamite News

Dynamite News

The 15 key factors that increase the chance of getting dementia

The study identified 15 risk factors, which are similar to those for late-onset dementia, including hearing impairment, heart disease, social isolation and lower socioeconomic status

The Independent UK

Health and lifestyle factors could increase risk of young-onset dementia – study

The findings challenge the notion that genetics are the sole cause of the condition, researchers say.

The Independent UK

Failure of Cop28 on fossil fuel phase-out is ‘devastating’, say scientists

Climate experts say lack of unambiguous statement is ‘tragedy for the planet and our future’

The Guardian - UK

Light exercise ‘could reverse high cholesterol caused by sedentary childhood’

Increased sedentary time in childhood can raise cholesterol levels by two thirds as an adult, research suggests.

The Independent UK

How ponds tell story of the air pollution around them

A researcher has been looking for evidence of past air pollution in the mud of ponds in Merseyside

The Guardian - UK

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news in one place.

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The Independent UK

Pandemic had real lasting impact on cognitive function in over-50s, study finds

Researchers found cognitive function and working memory in older people declined more rapidly during the pandemic

Dynamite News

Antibiotics can prolong the survival of some bacteria

Scientists have discovered an unexpected impact of some antibiotics on some bacteria: the medications occasionally help bacteria by extending their life. Read further on Dynamite News:

The Guardian - UK

Nearly one in three female NHS surgeons have been sexually assaulted, survey suggests

Survey represents ‘#MeToo moment for surgery’, says head of Women in Surgery forum

Zenger

How These AI ‘smart Socks’ Help Dementia Patients

The socks were invented after a collaboration project between Milbotix and the University of Exeter.

Get all your
news in one place.

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The Independent UK

Be quick to get top university place in clearing, A level students warned

University spaces expected to fly on results day as A-level students advised to have a Plan B

The Independent UK

Students must be quick in clearing as competition will be tough, says Ucas chief

Clare Marchant said school leavers should research options and have a fallback option ahead of A-level results.

The Independent UK

Roman road network spanning the south west of England identified in new research

Archaeologists at the University of Exeter have used laser scans to identify new sections of road west of the previously understood boundary.

The Independent UK

Mother killer whales protect their sons - but not their daughters, study finds

Universities find post-breeding females have energy to fight battles for their sons

The Guardian - UK

Post-menopausal killer whales defend their sons from aggressors, study finds

Males show fewer tooth-rake marks when mothers are present and have stopped breeding, research shows

The Independent UK

Male killer whales protected by post-menopausal mothers, study suggests

The findings add to growing evidence that post-menopausal females boost the life chances of their offspring, researchers say.

Dynamite News

Study finds how dietary restraint reduces effects of genetic risk of obesity

According to new research, persons with obesity risk genes tend to feel more hungry and lose control over their eating, but practising dietary restrictions may help to reverse this. Read further on Dynamite News:

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