Shingles vaccination reduced new diagnoses of mild cognitive impairment in study, writes Dr Catherine Conlon
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Shingles vaccination reduced new diagnoses of mild cognitive impairment in study, writes Dr Catherine Conlon
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Analysis: From a return to the moon to telescope launches, there’s plenty of exciting events to expect from space this year
It’s 2026 and we’re fully into the era of New Space where space agencies like NASA no longer…
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In Spain’s Valencia region, an innovative type of permeable ceramic paving is being developed to help cities better manage heavy rainfall and reduce urban flooding risks. The solution was created in response to increasingly frequent extreme weather events linked to climate change.
The system redesigns traditional footpaths by placing ceramic tiles on their sides with gaps between them, allowing rainwater to infiltrate the ground instead of running off into drainage systems. Supported by layers of gravel, the structure enables water filtration while also improving water quality.
The concept was initially developed through an EU-supported project coordinated by the Institute of Ceramic Technology in Castellón and tested in the municipality of Benicàssim. A follow-up initiative, Drainker, has further refined and industrialised the solution, with an experimental site in Castellón demonstrating absorption rates of up to 10 000 litres per square metre per hour.
Supported with EU support from the European Regional Development Fund, alongside regional funding from the Valencian Government, the project also opens new economic opportunities for the local ceramic industry. The paving is now being prepared for wider use in urban spaces, with interest from municipalities and design professionals in Spain and beyond.
Could this ceramic paving be a game-changer in curbing urban floods? | Euronews

Inside the high-arched lobby of the Bank of England Museum, lines of women in flowing satin dresses twirl around men wearing stiff collars and black tailcoats. The room is filled with the sound of violins and conversation. The feathers and…

See the rust on this pipe pumping natural mineral water? That rust is produced by microbes… and some scientists think…

Dr. Universe: How do scientists know the mass and size of planets? – Lucy, 10, Illinois
Dear Lucy,
When I go to the doctor, they measure how big I am. They use a scale to check my weight. They find my height with a measuring…



Sodexo has once again been ranked on the prestigious CDP1 Climate A List, positioning itself among the world’s leading companies for environmental transparency and performance. Only 4% of the more than 22,000 companies assessed in 2025 received this top score, and Sodexo is the only company in its sector to achieve this distinction.
Being included on CDP’s A List highlights Sodexo’s consistent commitment to climate action, marking the second time the Group has received CDP’s highest rating. The score reflects both the ambition of Sodexo’s climate strategy, aligned with the Science-Based Targets initiative (SBTi) to achieve Net Zero by 2040, and the rigour, transparency and execution of its environmental disclosures.