Short animations about misinformation tactics can help people understand harmful content on social media, according to a major online study published in the journal Science Advances. Working alongside Jigsaw, a
All posts in Public Health
Being Pro-Covid 19 Vaccines and Pro-transparency are not mutually exclusive – ending all mandates globally and accessing the raw data is now essential to restore trust
- Public Health -
The development of safe and highly effective vaccines starting long before the 20th century has been one of medicine’s greatest achievements. The prominent scars on the arms of billions of
Only half of six-year-old children in the UK meet the recommended guidelines for daily physical activity, according to a study published in the Journal of Physical Activity & Health. We all
Avoiding dementia may be possible with a lifetime of learning, socialising and exercising
- Research -
It may be possible to avoid dementia after all, even for those more pre-disposed to the condition, according to results from a 60-year study. The study, published in Neurology, shows that
Using devices like smartphones can improve memory skills rather than cause people to be lazy, according to a study published in the Journal of Experimental Psychology: General. The results showed
Virtual participation in different activities, from sports to seeing friends, stayed even after all restrictions were lifted, according to a study published in the open-access journal PLOS ONE. Participants were
The Covid pandemic has had an impact on all of us, but researchers from the University of Zurich found that being close to parents (or other caregivers) was enough to
Experiencing art online has the same effect as going to an art gallery or enjoying nature, according to a study published in the scientific journal Frontiers in Psychology. Visiting art
“The Nutri-Score, a system straight from the 1980s” Jean-Michel Lecerf (interview)
- Public Health -
Having worked in Lille for his entire career, both at the Lille Regional Hospital and at the Pasteur Institute where he founded a department on nutrition, Jean-Michel Lecerf is one
Inhaling toxic particles caused by air pollution can travel directly from lungs to brain
- Research -
Breathing air with high pollution levels could lead to accumulation of toxic particles in the brain, according to a study published in the journal PNAS. Particles can be transported from