Study examines how class size impacts academic achievement
New study offers insight into the substitutability between class size and instructional hours and its impact on academic achievement.
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News and updates about study
Vive la différence: Brain cells of males and females respond differently to chronic stress
New study in mice could pave the way to personalized therapy for depression, anxiety and other stress-related disorders.
Study: 70% of youth would quit vaping if non-tobacco flavors were banned
'Non-tobacco flavors may be important for young people's interest in and continued use of e-cigarettes,' researcher says.
U of Haifa awarded grant to track shark movements in Mediterranean
Working with Turkish scientists, U of Haifa scientist will oversee 'shark tagging school' deploying tags to monitor shark distribution.
Study reveals: A new milestone for flexible magnetic sensors
New opportunities follow giant leap of more than an order of magnitude improvement in the sensitivity of flexible magneto-resistive sensors.
New research shows AI can help patients with Crohn's Disease
Algorithm analyzing complete capsule endoscopy (CE) videos at initial diagnosis achieved 81% accuracy.
Landmark study reveals real-world impact of antisemitism and anti-Zionism on Twitter
'The Polarization Pendulum' report demonstrates shifting popularity of antisemitic and anti-Zionist tropes in response to real-world events.
Collaborative study reveals promising insights into the gut-brain axis in autism
'Correlation between microbiome alterations & immune system markers provides valuable insights,' Bar-Ilan U. Prof. Evan Elliott says.
New research highlights best time for post-COVID lung transplants
Sheba Medical Center publishes new research highlighting optimal timing of lung transplantation for severe COVID-19 ARDS patients.
One year post COVID, Arabs and Druze report greater drop in quality of life than Jews
Bar-Ilan University study reveals disparity in quality of life among COVID-19 survivors from different ethnic groups.
Bar-Ilan University study: Cognitive flexibility moderates teacher stress
The ability to tailor perceptions, beliefs and behavior to reality protects teachers from post-traumatic symptoms, study finds.
Will you be adopting a pet jackal soon?
An Israeli discovery, the first of its kind in the world: Is proximity to humans leading to jackal domestication?
Austria: Decrease in overall antisemitic incidents, physical attacks remain high
Study finds trend of fewer antisemitic incidents but warns that assaults against Jews are still at record level.
Plant research reaches a new high
Weizmann scientists reveal the step-by-step production of cannabinoids in a South African plant.
Strong correlation found between antisemitism and conspiratorial beliefs
ADL study of US antisemitic attitudes finds significant link between antisemitism, ignorance and anti-Jewish conspiracies.
The Knesset's Basic Law of Torah Study and Rabbi Haim Druckman ztz”l
The idea of a “Basic Law: Torah Study” was mentioned here for the first time, and thank God, the coalition now intends to enact such a law
Study: Judicial revolution caused 30% decline in trust in the court
Analysis of data from 1991-2018 shows Israel has the worst decline in public confidence in its court system in the world.
The nano-magnets that will restore damaged nerve cells
Bar-Ilan University researchers bioengineer 3D neural networks using magnetic manipulations.
New research: Family income during early childhood associated with academic achievement
New research 'may help explain the wide gaps in academic achievement among the socioeconomic groups in Israel,' researchers claim.
New study reports effectiveness of fourth COVID vaccine dose over six-month time frame
Research published in New England Journal of Medicine demonstrates significant increase in protection from 3rd & 4th doses of COVID vaccine.
Breakthrough study: Radiation therapy effective for pain management in cancer patients
Novel treatment reduces debilitating pain symptoms in 53 percent of patients.
Study: Bilinguals demonstrate more robust brain capability than monolinguals
Two recent studies by University of Haifa show bilinguals are more cognitively agile than their monolingual counterparts.
Sweeter isn’t always tastier, finds Hebrew U. study
Taste experts analyze half a million Amazon and iHerb customer reviews, find foods considered 'too sweet' given lower scores.
Human tumors are prized real estate for fungi, study finds
The findings demonstrate that fungi are living in tumors and may facilitate cancer detection, diagnosis, and perhaps even treatment.
Why have so few children received the COVID-19 vaccine?
COVID vaccines have been offered to five-to 11-year-olds for nearly a year, so why are so few vaccinated?
New study reveals: Which Israelis are most likely to work from home?
Working from home became more common as a result of the pandemic - but not every sector was equally affected.
Putting liquid biopsies on solid ground: Cancer diagnosis from a milliliter of blood
If larger studies confirm the results of a Weizmann Institute innovation, diagnosing cancer may one day be as easy as taking blood.
Study: Vaccines dramatically reduce the risk of long-term effects of COVID-19
Bar-Ilan University prof.: 'Increasingly clear that vaccines protect against long-term, sometimes life-changing, effects of COVID-19.'
Jewish bodies found in UK well were medieval pogrom victims
Remains discovered nearly two decades ago in a Norwich well found to be Jews who were likely murdered in a pogrom in the 12th century.
Neurons caught rapidly switching gears
A new study suggests that neurons are not programmed for a single task, but rather are highly dynamic and agile.
New study shows: COVID-19 raises risk of epilepsy in children, even two years later
Study: 'Children at increased risk of intracranial haemorrhage, ischaemic stroke, psychotic disorders, seizures,' after COVID-19 infection.
Sugar substitutes may affect the human body in unanticipated ways
Controlled trial suggests these non-nutritive sweeteners affect the human gut microbes and may alter glucose metabolism.
Research: Desert regions may predict climate change in wetter areas
Desert regions may be best predictors of climate change in wetter areas, Hebrew University study reveals.
Can a new molecule prevent age-related diseases and increase life expectancy?
Scientists hope a new drug will lead to the treatment or prevention of diseases, such as Alzheimer’s and Parkinson’s.
Global Tanach Study Conference Goes Hybrid
Herzog College to offer live & virtual lectures to global audience.
Wearable telehealth device can provide early warning of deterioration
New Sheba Medical Center study shows wearable telehealth device can detect patient deterioration 38 hours before clinical deterioration.
Choosing to give away money linked to lower cognitive performance
New study shows those who gave away more money scored lower on cognitive tests sensitive to Alzheimer’s disease than those who gave less.
New study: Doctors prescribe fewer painkillers during night shifts than during the day
Researchers attribute discrepancy in pain med prescriptions at emergency rooms in US and Israel to reduced empathy.
Study: The younger we feel, the better we rehabilitate
Even in old age, feeling young can decrease the chances of developing physical disability and morbidity.
Study shows long-term damages of IAF flights over Lebanon
A group called AirPressure has published figures alleging the IAF's responsibility for a range of symptoms in the Lebanese population.
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