SMU Professor Fiona Nah investigates the neural connectivity underlying the state of flow.

Canadian Emma Grimley’s urban studies work at SMU bags an award, in her three-year post-university bond to Singapore.

SMU Assistant Professor Gao Xiaoquan hopes to use her research on how best to place criminal offenders, to reduce crime rate and promote a safer and healthier society.

Research co-authored by SMU Assistant Professor Bingxu Fang shows how industry peer information can enhance the accuracy of valuation estimates for firms emerging from Chapter 11 bankruptcy.

Juana Mari Delgado Saborit, a researcher at the Universitat Jaume I, participated as an expert in a presentation on public health problems and the effects of gas cooking on the climate at the UK Parliament, as part of the event “Policy pathways to electrify cooking for public health and the planet”. In her speech, the coordinator of the research group Perinatal Epidemiology, Environmental Health and Clinical Research helped to put the magnitude of the problem into perspective by providing figures on the number of children with asthma and premature deaths associated with the use of gas cookers, and highlighted the need for measures and policies to reduce emissions from these appliances.

On May 20, the 12th session of the “CACA Frontline Broadcast” academic conference, organized by the Chinese Anti-Cancer Association (CACA), concluded successfully in a hybrid format. During the conference, Professor He Jianxing and Professor Liang Wenhua's team from the First Affiliated Hospital of Guangzhou Medical University shared their research findings recently published in the Journal of the American Medical Association (JAMA), titled “Non–Risk-Based Lung Cancer Screening With Low-Dose Computed Tomography.” Professor He provided an in-depth overview of the study's background, rationale, and strategic considerations.

UNSW researchers are using plant proteins and food engineering to recreate the texture, melt and nutrition of traditional cheeses — without the cow.

Research shows that chronic social isolation can be as harmful as smoking 15 cigarettes a day. In response to this health crisis, Kennesaw State University researchers are developing an AI-powered tool to help older adults connect.