From MIL OSIPost
Most uni students now use AI, but that doesn’t mean they like it
We asked more than 10,000 students about how they use artificial intelligence for study and how they feel about the technology. This is what we found.
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university-research
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The world will soon shoot past 1.5°C. What does this mean?
Global emissions reductions have not been enough to stop global warming passing 1.5°C in the next few years.
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1 in 3 births are induced. It can be life-saving but it’s also linked to more complications
Induction is often recommended when a pregnancy goes over 41 weeks to reduce the risk of stillbirth. But it’s not consequence-free.
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It’s possible to predict some El Niños a year in advance. Here’s why that matters
A potentially record-shattering El Niño is currently forming in the Pacific. Having more time to prepare could save lives.
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Changes are coming to Airbnb. Here’s what travellers and hosts need to know
Travellers will have a smoother checkout. But the hosts are not happy.
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The Holomodor: Lessons about genocidal famine remain important today
For communities encountering silencing in the wake of forced famine or mass atrocity, the ongoing battles over Holodomor recognition and remembrance offer insight.
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Canada wants to rebuild its manufacturing sector, but it’s losing the immigrant workers it needs
Canada’s manufacturing revival depends on skilled immigrant workers, yet tariff-related layoffs and policy gaps are pushing many out of the sector.
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Research on migration is going unheard – how can we remedy that?
New European research explores the reasons behind the disconnect between policymakers and researchers on migration.
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Back pain: how your doctor’s words could influence your recovery
Research suggests that communication, expectations and trust can influence how people experience pain and respond to treatment.
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Centuries before TikTok, this 1579 bestseller gave readers their daily dose of ‘brain rot’
People were hooked on bite-sized life hacks as far back as the 1500s.
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Europe’s protest wave looks like 1968, but the demands are fundamentally different
Research suggests movements organised around concrete grievances may find it easier to form electoral coalitions than those built around broad ideological visions.
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A brief history of the food pyramid – and its many false starts
The food pyramid began in 1970s Sweden as a budget eating guide. Its redesigns since show how food advice is shaped by more than nutrition science.