Oxford University Press to showcase print, digital, blended learning solutions at World Book Fair

Dentists are celebrating October 16th as World Endodontic Day to spread general awareness among people about the need to preserve their natural teeth from root canal infection and extractions.

For the first time, a new economic analysis has linked kindergarten pupils' misbehaviour to significant societal costs in terms of criminality, associated medical expenses, and lost productivity as they grow up.

According to a new study, air pollution prevents bees from finding flowers because it degrades the scent.

Already earlier research at Stockholm University has suggested that only humans have the ability to recognize and remember so-called sequential information and that this ability is a fundamental building block underlying unique human cultural abilities.

Travelling to exotic locations is an excellent way to broaden one's horizons, but jet lag may be an unpleasant side effect. Adjusting to a new time zone is frequently accompanied by weariness, difficulties sleeping, and a slew of other issues that may turn an otherwise great vacation into an unpleasant one.

According to a new study from the Universities of Surrey and Oxford, Loughborough University, and Radboud University in the Netherlands, activating a brain region with electrical noise stimulation may improve mathematical learning in those who struggle with the subject.

One of the negative consequences of catastrophic weather incidents around the world that most people might overlook is an increase in underage marriages.

When companies launch new items, social media is an important marketing tool for raising awareness. The platforms can assist in informing consumers about the product's features and benefits in comparison to competitors' offerings.

Teenagers suffer academically in multicultural environments if they do not get consistent and positive signals about cultures other than their own at school, home, and among their peers, according to a study from the University of California, Davis.

New UEA research suggests that positive interactions with members of other groups can reduce the amount of baseless conspiracy theories about those organisations.