research
Coverage of research in the Nexus archive.
- Early bird, night owl or something else? Five patterns may define how we sleep
New research identifies five distinct sleep subtypes linked to brain patterns, behavior, and health. The study reveals how these sleep patterns correlate with various health and behavioral outcomes.
- Where innovation meets healthcare: Hadejia’s new digital ecosystem, By Mukhtar Ya’u Madobi
Hadejia in Nigeria has launched a new digital ecosystem integrating technology, research, entrepreneurship, and healthcare to enhance lives and drive economic growth. The initiative aims to foster sustainable national development by combining these sectors, marking a significant step in institutional innovation.
- Scholars told to pursue research on societal, industrial needs
The conference provided a platform for scholars to present their research findings, receive expert feedback, and foster interdisciplinary collaborations. Scholars were encouraged to pursue research aligned with societal and industrial needs.
- Puducherry plans AI Centre of Excellence
Puducherry is planning an AI Centre of Excellence supported by the India AI Mission to boost research, innovation, and AI integration across sectors.
- 20 animals that look like nothing else on Earth
The article highlights 20 unique animals shaped by evolution and natural selection over millions of years, emphasizing their distinct appearances and the ongoing study and imitation by researchers.
- Do data centers make nearby neighborhoods hotter?
Data centers can increase the average temperature of nearby neighborhoods by 1-2 degrees, according to research. This effect is observed in local areas surrounding these facilities.
- LSU eliminates 25 positions to focus on research and faculty
LSU eliminated 25 positions to focus on research and faculty. An LSU spokesperson confirmed the cuts occurred on Thursday.
- 5 foods for heart health you can actually eat every day
The article highlights five foods that support heart health when consumed daily, based on research. These foods are presented as practical, everyday choices for maintaining cardiovascular well-being.
- An extra 229,000 deaths: Is that the cost of US-UK drugs deal?
A research study suggests that a US-UK trade deal requiring the UK to purchase more medicines from the US may divert funds from other areas of the NHS, potentially leading to an additional 229,000 deaths. The analysis links the trade agreement's provisions to reduced healthcare resources in the UK.
- Private developers lag behind public sector in fixing cladding issues
Private developers are slower than the public sector in addressing dangerous cladding issues, with research indicating it could take a decade to resolve due to a lack of incentive for completion.
- 25 things that happen to your body when you cut back on sugar
The article discusses the physiological effects of reducing sugar intake, clarifying that much of the content on sugar reduction combines genuine scientific findings with detox myths. It emphasizes evidence-based insights into weekly changes the body undergoes when cutting back on sugar.
- Let the WAGS sleep over! As the England manager bans overnight stays for wives and girlfriends, research reveals pre-exercise sex can actually BOOST performance for footballers
The England manager has banned overnight stays for wives and girlfriends of players, while research suggests pre-exercise sex may enhance footballers' performance. The article contrasts the manager's policy with scientific findings on athletic performance.
- Serious statin side effects on muscles are extremely rare, new research confirms
New research confirms that serious statin side effects affecting muscles are extremely rare. The findings reinforce the safety profile of statins regarding muscle-related adverse effects.
- Former director of medical education in Karnataka Dr. N. Rajeeva Shetty passes away in Bengaluru
Dr. N. Rajeeva Shetty, former director of medical education in Karnataka, passed away in Bengaluru. She contributed significantly to dental education, research, and healthcare administration.
- ODU’s new institute to strengthen national security through research, technology solutions, leaders say
ODU’s new institute aims to strengthen national security through research and technology solutions. The institute emphasizes faculty expertise and collaborations with Hampton Roads security agencies.
- ODU Board of Visitors extends Hemphill's contract to 2032
Old Dominion University Board of Visitors extended President Dr. Brian O. Hemphill's contract through 2032, citing his leadership, integration of Eastern Virginia Medical School, and growth in research, philanthropy, enrollment, and regional engagement.
- India, Thailand review defence ties, strategic cooperation
India and Thailand reviewed defense ties and strategic cooperation, focusing on defense industry collaboration. The discussions explored opportunities to deepen cooperation in defense manufacturing, research, and capability development.
- Atul Gawande
Atul Gawande discusses strategies to restore America's leadership in research and public health. The article focuses on reinvigorating innovation and healthcare systems to maintain national competitiveness.
- Michael M. Crow
Michael M. Crow, a higher education innovator, discusses strategies for communicating science and aligning research with public values.
- KVAFSU holds meeting with stakeholders to chart growth roadmap
KVAFSU held a meeting with stakeholders, alumni, and experts to discuss strengthening research, infrastructure, and outreach at the veterinary university.
- University of Agricultural Sciences-Bengaluru ranked 7th in country and first in Karnataka
The University of Agricultural Sciences-Bengaluru (UAS-B) ranked 7th in India and first in Karnataka by the Indian Institutional Ranking Framework (IIRF), which evaluated the university's excellence in research, teaching, agricultural extension, and industry collaboration.
- Americans split into 9 political groups in new research: Where do you fit in?
New research identifies nine political groups among Americans, challenging the traditional two-party system by highlighting deeper divisions in political views.
- Smacking leads to worse exam results, research finds
Research finds that smacking is associated with worse exam results. The article references a schoolboy stock photo and mentions the research finding.
- Sports betting is taking a bite out of gamblers’ grocery budgets, new research suggests
A report released just before the FIFA World Cup finds a correlation between sports betting and not having enough to eat. Gamblers are spending less on groceries due to sports betting, according to new research.
- EMERGE: Nigeria to award mining grants for research, exploration
Nigeria will award mining grants for research and exploration based on merit rather than connections, as stated by the minister. The announcement was first reported by Premium Times Nigeria.
- I’m a neurosurgeon — 5 critical ways I keep my own brain healthy
A neurosurgeon outlines five critical methods for maintaining brain health, supported by existing research that emphasizes strategies for keeping the brain healthy, memory sharp, and mind agile.
- Andrew Left faces 20 years in prison — but having a correct opinion about a stock shouldn’t be a crime
Prosecutors allege Andrew Left used social media and financial TV to spread research, manipulate stock prices, and profit. The case argues that holding a correct stock opinion shouldn't be criminalized.
- A.P. IT Minister Lokesh visits ‘School 21’ in Moscow
A.P. IT Minister Lokesh visited 'School 21' in Moscow, a tuition-free initiative launched by Sberbank. He also toured SberCity to explore its research, innovation, and technological ecosystem.
- What are the Ebola vaccines under research, and when will they be ready?
At least three Ebola vaccines are being funded, with research being fast-tracked due to the outbreak spreading faster than the response. The article highlights ongoing efforts to accelerate vaccine development.
- Americans are suspicious that software updates make their electronic devices worse: research
A majority of Americans believe software updates are making their devices worse, not better, according to new research. The findings highlight growing skepticism about the impact of software updates on electronic devices.
- Could lifting weights actually help you live longer?
Regular weight training can significantly reduce the risk of early death, according to research. The article highlights the potential longevity benefits of lifting weights.
- Obesity doesn’t equate to ill health: why the ‘disease’ label doesn’t always fit
The article discusses how obesity does not always equate to poor health and emphasizes that the 'disease' label may not apply universally. It highlights the importance of considering individual variations in health outcomes related to excess body weight for effective healthcare, policy, and research.
- Lung cancer in women emerges as a distinct disease
Lung cancer, previously predominantly affecting men, is now recognized as a distinct disease in women. The article highlights ongoing disparities in research, detection, and treatment for women with lung cancer.
- WATCH: How to keep your family safe at the beach this summer
The American Lifeguard Associations' Wyatt Werneth advises families to research beaches before visiting to ensure safety. The article emphasizes preparation as key to preventing accidents during summer outings.
- GLP-1s take bite out of stomach weight-loss surgeries: Research
Research indicates that GLP-1 medications are reducing the need for common bariatric procedures like gastric sleeve surgery and gastric bypass. These surgeries are among the most frequently performed weight-loss interventions.
- UK universities cut jobs, research and teaching amid squeeze in overseas students
UK universities are reducing jobs, research, and teaching due to a significant decline in overseas student enrollments. A lobby group warns this downturn threatens economic innovation and the academic talent pipeline.
- Tennessee nonprofit founder ‘hogtied’ on Epstein’s island, charged with trespassing
A Tennessee nonprofit founder claimed he was researching to raise awareness on the Epstein story when he was allegedly 'hogtied' on Epstein’s island and later charged with trespassing.
- Cephalopods deserve higher welfare standards in research
The article argues that cephalopods, due to their high sentience, require improved welfare standards in research settings. It highlights the current lack of strong protections for these creatures and calls for necessary changes.
- OpenAI says its new GPT-5.5 model is more efficient and better at coding
OpenAI announced GPT-5.5, its 'smartest and most intuitive' model yet, which excels in tasks like coding, research, and cross-tool workflows. The model improves upon GPT-5.4 by handling complex, multi-step tasks with greater autonomy and efficiency.
- We need to talk about failure in science
The article published in Nature on April 23, 2026, highlights that failure is an inherent part of scientific research but remains a taboo topic. It argues that open discussions about failure could improve scientific practices and outcomes.