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Updates every hour. Last Updated: 9-May-2026 22:15 ET (10-May-2026 02:15 GMT/UTC)
Sharing info lowers hospital mortality rates
University of Texas at Austin- Journal
- npj Health Systems
Journal of Environmental Sciences study reveals how artificial intelligence can transform PM2.5 monitoring
Editorial Office of Journal of Environmental SciencesFinely dispersed particulate matter with a diameter of ≤2.5 μm (PM2.5) poses a significant health- and climate-risk, yet tracking its chemical composition remains a challenge. Now, researchers have developed a deep-learning model that accurately estimates hourly concentrations of five key PM2.5 chemical components, without chemical analysis. Using air-quality and meteorological data, the model achieved high accuracy outperforming existing methods, and may strengthen air-pollution monitoring, fill data gaps, and support targeted emission control strategies worldwide.
- Journal
- Journal of Environmental Sciences
Minorities and youth among targets of global gambling addiction intervention drive
Flinders UniversityHundreds of international experts in gambling addiction are urging a more coordinated approach to enhance interventions and therapies, while aligning research priorities to tackle the escalating problem.
Gambling is now a legal activity in 80% of countries and has expanded considerably in the past decade. While a very small minority of people who gamble meet the diagnostic criteria of a gambling disorder, the wider harms from gambling include financial, emotional, relationship and other harms, decreased work performance, and criminality.
- Journal
- Journal of Behavioral Addictions
Finding the balance: How European societies navigate the tensions in education
ECNU Review of EducationThis feature explores how European education systems negotiate tensions between collective ideals and growing competition. Drawing on studies from Denmark, Sweden, Norway, and Belarus, it examines shadow education, policy debates over equity, culturally grounded early childhood learning, and enduring post-Soviet public institutions. Together, these perspectives reveal education as a social mirror, continuously balancing public good, cultural identity, historical legacy, and individual ambition across diverse European contexts and shared societal values.
Journal of Environmental Sciences Review explores micro(nano)plastic distribution and transport in hyporheic zones and groundwater
Editorial Office of Journal of Environmental SciencesMicro(nano)plastics (MNPs) pose a global concern as an emerging environmental pollutant. However, their transport properties currently lack complete theoretical interpretation. In a recent review, researchers from China now provide a comprehensive summary of the present pollution status of MNPs in hyporheic zones and groundwater systems, explaining their transport process and proposing future research directions on MNPs.
- Journal
- Journal of Environmental Sciences
New policy review reveals core challenges in Thailand’s competency-based education reform
ECNU Review of EducationCompetency-based education is an approach focused on equipping students with practical skills for future life and work. A new policy review examining Thailand’s version of this reform reveals its distinct characteristic: it is not a clean break from the past but is deliberately built upon the foundation of the nation’s longstanding standards-based curriculum. The study provides crucial insights for policymakers navigating similar large-scale curriculum transitions.
- Journal
- ECNU Review of Education
The ongoing challenge of preventing medical errors
The Hebrew University of JerusalemMedical errors remain one of the leading causes of death, yet healthcare systems continue to struggle to reduce them. A new perspective article argues that fear of legal consequences, institutional secrecy, and poor communication prevent healthcare from learning from failure. It calls for a cultural shift toward transparency, responsibility, and psychological safety, framing learning from mistakes as essential to saving lives and restoring trust in medicine.
- Journal
- Risk Management and Healthcare Policy
New study evaluates China's free teacher education scholarship: Attracting talent and enhancing effectiveness
ECNU Review of EducationChina’s Free Teacher Education (FTE) scholarship program, launched in 2007, aims to attract top students into teaching and address teacher shortages in underdeveloped regions. A new study finds that FTE scholarships draw high-performing students who are more likely to end up as teachers. Despite experiencing slightly higher burnout, these scholarship recipients demonstrate superior teaching effectiveness.
- Journal
- ECNU Review of Education