Increase in crisis coverage, but not the number of crisis news events
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Updates every hour. Last Updated: 8-May-2025 15:09 ET (8-May-2025 19:09 GMT/UTC)
Today, young people from all over the world can participate in major UN climate conferences. But inequality and bureaucracy make this impossible for many. This is the conclusion of a study carried out at Linköping University, Sweden. According to one of the researchers behind the study, the UN therefore needs to invest more money in the participation of young people.
For the first time in six years, the number of Deutschlandstipendium scholarship holders at Goethe University Frankfurt has reached the 600 mark again – thanks to the higher amount of donations received from private individuals, companies and institutions. On Wednesday, November 13, scholarship holders and sponsors met at a social get-together.
A group of researchers has implemented polyphenylene-based anion exchange membranes (AEMs) poised to make hydrogen production more efficient and durable. Its robust hydrophobic design enables effective ion transport while resisting chemical degradation. This supports its potential for durable, high-efficiency use in AEM water electrolyzers, making it a promising component in sustainable hydrogen production applications, which would advance the goal of a carbon-free energy future.
A new study suggests that political abuse is a key feature of political communication on social media platform, ‘X’, and whether on the political left or right, it is just as common to see politically engaged users abusing their political opponents, to a similar degree, and with little room for moderates.
While previous research into such online abuse has typically focused on the USA, the current study found that abuse followed a common ally-enemy structure across the nine countries for which there was available data: Canada, France, Germany, Italy, Poland, Spain, Turkey, UK, and the USA.
Led by City, St George’s, University of London, in collaboration with the Alan Turing Institute and others, the study suggests that individuals who deviate from their party norms are quickly treated as if they are a political enemy.