Editorial IBSA
Can wearable devices help to monitor brain health?
A new study shows how data collected by wearable devices can predict indicators of brain health.
How many hours of sleep do we need? Too much sleep can be as bad as too little
How many hours of sleep are needed to be healthy? A study has pinpointed an ideal sleep duration range linked to slower biological ageing.
Ultrasound during pregnancy: from periodic check-ups to continuous fetal monitoring
Ultrasound during pregnancy: a new wearable ultrasound patch allows for continuous fetal monitoring throughout pregnancy. Explore the results of the study.
Glioblastoma: personalised cancer vaccines show promise
A phase I study shows positive results for a personalised glioblastoma vaccine. How does it work and what prospects does it open up for oncological ...
Cleaner air, clearer mind? HEPA filters and cognitive function
A US study shows that HEPA filters can boost cognitive function in adults over 40. Learn what the researchers discovered.
Tattoos and melanoma: what Swedish research has shown about the risk of skin tumours
Swedish research has shown a 29% increase in the risk of melanoma in people with tattoos. Read about the evidence from the Swedish study.
Oral health: treating dental infections lowers glycaemia and cholesterol
Treating dental infections improves glycaemia and cholesterol: discover the King's College study that links oral health with the heart and diabetes.
A contraceptive pill for him? Reversible and hormone-free
A new study has opened the door to an effective, reversible, hormone-free male contraceptive pill. Here's how it works and what it will change.
Parkinson's: from Japan comes the first treatment with stem cells
The first treatment for Parkinson’s based on iPS stem cells arrives from Japan: how it works and what it means for a future cure.
Tick bites: which viruses can be transmitted to humans
A study in China analyses tick-borne viruses: find out which can infect humans through tick bites and why more monitoring is needed
Sensors in clothes: how smart clothing monitors movements and health
A study in Nature Communications shows how sensors embedded into loose clothing can recognise human movements better than traditional wearable technology.
A new technology could improve vaccines against pollen allergies
New CNR technology for pollen allergies: particles from seaweed make immunotherapy safer and free of side effects.
Social prescribing: the model expanding the notion of care
Social Prescribing is a model that expands the treatment options available to primary care physicians, and more and more countries are implementing it.
"Food and Art" workshop: a conscious look at what we eat
The "Food and Art" workshop that involved two fifth-grade classes at Cassarate Elementary School in a multi-sensory journey has concluded.
Through the Clouds – A Temporary Exhibition at Carlo Cattaneo House
From 12 June to 7 September, don’t miss the exhibition Through the Clouds at Carlo Cattaneo House – an initiative by IBSA Foundation and MUSE Trento.
IBSA Foundation and MUSE explore the Anthropocene
The collaboration between the IBSA Foundation and MUSE evolves year after year in a synergy of intentions and values, promoting the dialog between art and ...
Funding scientific research: IBSA Foundation supports young talents
Research is challenging but full of opportunities. That's why IBSA Foundation continues to support young researchers through the Fellowship project.
The role of museums today, yesterday and tomorrow
Museums: from temples devoted to the preservation of treasures to living spaces where it is possible to understand the world and improve society.