A new global study has revealed that 41 per cent of the world’s internet‑enabled young adults aged 18 to 34 are facing what experts describe as a “mind health crisis”, marked by declines in cognitive, emotional, social and physical capacities that significantly affect their ability to navigate life’s challenges. The findings, however, highligh...
•A spoon of sugar A new study has raised fresh concerns about the safety of widely used sugar substitutes, revealing that sorbitol, a common ingredient in “sugar-free” products, may not be as harmless as consumers believe. The research, published in Science Signaling by Professor Gary Patti of Washington University in St. Louis, shows that sor...
•A simple daily habit —listening to music — could offer powerful protection against dementia, according to a major new study of older adults Researchers from Monash University analysed data from more than 10,800 people aged over 70 and found that those who regularly listened to music had a 39 percent lower risk of developing dementia […...
•Grey hair Grey hair may be more than a sign of ageing. A new study suggests it could indicate that the body is defending itself against melanoma, the deadliest form of skin cancer. As reported by Women’s Health yesterday, researchers found that when the pigment-making cells in hair follicles—melanocyte stem cells—are damaged, they exit the [&...
•Energy drinks Experts have warned that consumption of energy drink is significantly associated with an increased risk of both suicide attempts and suicidal ideation. In the study, it was noted that this increased risk was observed even with minimal consumption, starting from as little as one cup per month. The study, published in Nutrients, w...
Children who spend too much time in front of screens, whether phones or TVs, have an increased risk of heart and metabolic disease, according to a Danish study published yesterday. The study tracked the screen consumption and sleep habits of more than 1,000 10-year and 18-year-olds, with researchers examining the relationship between screen ti...
•UK Visa The British High Commission in Abuja today announced a change to the United Kingdom’s immigration process for Nigerians applying for study and work visas. Starting from July 15, 2025, most applicants in these categories will begin receiving digital eVisas instead of the traditional visa stickers in their passports, a statement from th...
•When Kano govt sent almajiris home A new study has revealed that a significant number of children, particularly from rural and marginalised communities in Kano State, are being denied their right to education, thereby increasing the number of the out-of-school children in the state. Figures from the United Nations Children Funds (UNICEF) show...
•Pedestrians use umbrellas to shelter from midday sun in downtown Tokyo Half the global population endured an additional month of extreme heat over the past year because of manmade climate change, a new study revealed today. The findings underscore how the continued burning of fossil fuels is harming health and well-being on every continent, ...
If you’re a Nigerian student planning to study abroad, it’s important to prepare for more than just your visa and travel plans. One major hurdle is passing the required exams, tests that assess your language proficiency, academic readiness, or professional aptitude, reports The Nation. These exams vary based on your desired course of study, le...
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