Ben-gurion university
How a Ben-Gurion University scientist is filling climate science’s biggest blank spots
From desert soils to date palms, Prof. Ilya Gelfand tracks the gases shaping our climate, and asks why no one was looking before.
Loneliness surged while suicidal thoughts declined after October 7, new study finds
“We know what works”: BGU’s amazing research that you’ve yet to hear about
Midlife weight loss shows metabolic benefits but sparks brain inflammation in BGU - study
What causes ADHD? New Israeli study may have found out
ADHD is one of the most common mental disorders that usually first show up during childhood. This disorder in particular is characterized by hyperactivity and difficulty focusing.
Autism diagnosis at early age leads to better social development - study
Dinstein led a team to study over 100 children with ASD and the symptoms they had over a 1-2 year time period. The children at the time were between the ages of 1-5 years.
Lauder Employment Center lights up pink for Breast Cancer Awareness Month
The Lauder Employment Center, run jointly by Jewish National Fund-USA and Ben Gurion University of the Negev, will remain lit in pink until the end of the month.
BGU researchers develop model to optimize COVID battle strategy
BGU researchers found that prioritizing vaccination for the elderly while issuing social distancing measures for adults was generally most effective.
Israeli researchers develop electronic nose to detect diseases, poisons
"It will be possible to disperse the gas sensors over a wide area in the city in order to warn of the presence of dangerous gases and air pollution," says Prof. Raz Yelink, who led the study.
BGU researchers find promising target for cancer treatment
The researchers have only studied the mechanism in breast cancer models so far, but are currently expanding it to other cancer types as well.
Israeli scientists find way to detect weevil infestations with AI, Google
Red palm weevils are a notorious invasive species that are among the worst pests for palm trees. They are devastating in the damage they cause, spread very quickly and are difficult to detect.
Amid ongoing rockets, WhatsApp helps Gaza border moms cope - study
Living in an ongoing conflict area can have a variety of harmful mental health consequences, including post-traumatic stress disorder, anxiety and depression.
COVID-19: Does wearing masks affect pregnant women? Study says it might
"Wearing a mask may create a hard-to-ventilate space leading to blood carbon dioxide accumulation and decreased oxygen levels."
Higher background radiation linked to lower cancer mortality - study
Higher background radiation levels were also linked to a life expectancy about 2.5 years longer than those living in areas with relatively low levels.