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The Latest Breaking News from University of Cambridge

West African borders have got firmer with EU help: what it means for local interests

European and African states have been working together closely on migration since the early 2000s. The cooperation aims to “harden” West African borders – tighten them to deter mobility. The EU’s interests in this cooperation are clear. It wants to prevent migration to Europe by stopping it where it starts.

The Conversation

Lockdown fallout: Young kids lacking the social skills needed for better mental health

Children who learn to play well with others at pre-school age tend to enjoy better mental health as they get older, new research has found.

The New Daily

Ukraine banner attached to chapel at University of Cambridge’s King’s College

A spokesperson for the college said it was ‘fully supportive’ of the sentiment.

The Independent UK

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Ideal amount of sleep identified as eight hour kip linked to worse mental health

Seven hours of sleep - no more no less - is reportedly the most beneficial for people aged 38 to 73.

Daily Record

Climate crisis may lead to more violence towards women, girls, gender and sexual minorities, study warns

Factors like social and economic instability caused by extreme weather events drive gender-based violence

The Independent UK

Young children who play with others their age ‘have better mental health’

The study looked at how well three-year-olds were able to interact with their peers and how this translated into good mental health aged seven.

The Independent UK

A massive Milky Way mapping project reveals a surprising behavior in stars

The Gaia DR3 results unveiled an unexpected amount of starquakes, even in stars that shouldn't have them, giving ESA and astronomers a new mystery to decipher.

Inverse

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Meet the rebellious researchers embracing rap, magic and circus acts

Academics rise against the conventions of higher education, such as scholarly journals and conferences, in a new book

The Guardian - UK

India and Pakistan's heatwave is a sign of worse to come – podcast

India and Pakistan have been sweltering under an unprecedented heatwave, the severity of which scientists attribute to climate change. In this episode of The Conversation Weekly podcast, we explore how much worse heatwaves in the region could get and how farmers can prepare.

The Conversation

PM Modi creating vision of India that leaves out huge chunks of population: Rahul Gandhi

CAMBRIDGE: Prime Minister Narendra Modi is creating a vision of India that is not inclusive and excludes huge chunks of the country's population, which is unfair and goes against the idea of India, Congress leader Rahul Gandhi said on Monday during an interactive session with students at the prestigious University…

The Times of India

Secrets surrounding 5,000-year-old Stonehenge revealed in ancient fossilised POO

The mystery of Stonehenge has bamboozled archaeologists for decades, but a detailed picture of the people who visited the site about 5,000 years is slowly coming to light

Daily Mirror

Is the mantle-core boundary uniform in nature?

New research led by the University of Cambridge has found an unusual pocket of rock at the boundary

The Hindu

Parkinson's symptoms as brain scanners could help 'untreatable signs of disease'

Parkinson’s disease is a progressive brain disease that not only affects movement but also damages motivation and cognition.

Daily Record

New treatment for Parkinson's disease could be on horizon thanks to ultra-powerful scanner

Research suggests ultra-powerful brain scanners could offer hope for the treatment of previously-untreatable symptoms in Parkinson’s disease

Wales Online

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The Independent UK

Powerful brain scanners offer hope for treating some Parkinson’s symptoms

These symptoms can have a major impact on a patient’s outcome, affecting survival and general wellbeing.

The Times of India

Study reveals the ideal amount of sleep 38-year-olds and above should get

Getting sufficient sleep is key to maintaining a sound mind and body. It is one of the ways to minimize the risk of several illnesses and to keep weight gain at bay.

The Guardian - UK

Thursday briefing: What to look out for in today’s crucial votes across the UK

In today’s newsletter: As voters across the country head to the polls, much more is at stake than who collects the bins. Guardian correspondents share their conclusions from the campaign trail

The Independent UK

Severe Covid can cause brain function damage ‘equivalent to losing 10 IQ points’

Researchers estimate that the cognitive loss is similar on average to that sustained between 50 and 70 years of age

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news in one place.

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Daily Record

Mental impacts following severe Covid similar to 20 years of ageing, study finds

Experts at the University of Cambridge and Imperial College Found that cognitive impairment following severe infection was similar to that sustained between 50 and 70 years of age.

Liverpool Echo

Earn £250 by eating food - but only if you are right-handed

It is all part of a university study

Dynamite News

Lifestyle: 7 hours sleep is ideal for middle, old age people

Researchers from the University of Cambridge and Fudan University have said that seven hours is the ideal amount of sleep for people in their middle age and upwards, with too little or too much little sleep associated with poorer cognitive performance and mental health. Read more on Dynamite News:

The Independent UK

How does cannabis really affect our cognition and psychology?

As more countries legalise cannabis use, it’s more crucial than ever that we explore the long-term effects the drug can have on our minds, writes Barbara Jacquelyn Sahakian

Evening Standard

‘Mindblowing’ gene discovery paves way for personalised cancer treatment

A “mindblowing” gene discovery has unveiled a treasure trove of clues about the causes of cancer, paving the way for personalised treatment for patients.

The Independent UK

Study reveals clues to cancer causes and potential for personalised treatment

Researchers say that for the first time it is possible to detect patterns in the DNA of cancers.

McClatchy Washington Bureau

Exercise, even just a little bit, can help prevent depression, study finds

A new review from researchers at the University of Cambridge shows that those who exercise are less likely to develop depression, even if they exercise less than the recommended amount.

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