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Page 4 - ஹம்போல்ட் பல்கலைக்கழகம் பெர்லின் News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Groundbreaking research finds link between personality and the risk of death

“Our personality is critically important throughout our lives, from early stages in our development, to the accumulation of the impact of how we think, feel and behave across our lives, and in the years preceding our death. “It is also becoming increasingly apparent how important personality actually is for our long-term health and resulting longevity,” Dr Ó Súilleabháin said. It has been shown that people who have less of a tendency to be responsible, organised, and capable of self-control can be at a 40pc increased risk of future death compared with people who are more conscientious. The UL researchers wanted to investigate if a biological pathway such as the immune system may explain why this happens.

Historian wrongly claimed Holocaust survivor had lesbian affair with Nazi, misconduct probe rules

A Warwick University professor wrongly claimed a female Holocaust survivor had had a sexual lesbian relationship with a Nazi concentration camp guard, a research misconduct investigation has found. A panel convened by the university concluded there was insufficient evidence to support historian Dr Anna Hájková s claims that a Jewish prisoner and an SS guard had had a sexual relationship. The extraordinary claim was made by Dr Hájková after testimonies by survivors of the camps and legal documents from the Nazi s trial led her to conclude an affair had occurred between the two women. When the professor, who specialises in an LGBTQ+ study of the Holocaust, contacted the prisoner s daughter in 2014, she was told the women s relationship had not been sexual, whether consensual or coercive.

How is human behavior impacting wildlife movement?

 E-Mail IMAGE: Human behaviours highly determine where wildlife may move and persist in a landscape, hence showing the importance of Anthropogenic Resistance in conservation planning. view more  Credit: Conservation Biogeography, Humboldt-University Berlin For species to survive in the wild, maintaining connectivity between populations is critical. Without wildlife corridors , groups of animals are isolated, unable to breed and may die out. In assessing wildlife connectivity, many aspects of the landscape are measured, but the impact of human behaviour has largely been overlooked. Now, an international team led by the University of Göttingen and Humboldt University Berlin, introduce the concept of anthropogenic resistance , which should be studied to ensure sustainable landscapes for wildlife and people for the future. Their perspective article was published in the journal

EU braced for pandemonium as claim Germany could follow UK out of bloc exposed

| UPDATED: 17:28, Tue, Jan 12, 2021 Link copied Brexit further down the agenda in Germany says expert Sign up to receive our rundown of the day s top stories direct to your inbox SUBSCRIBE Invalid email When you subscribe we will use the information you provide to send you these newsletters. Sometimes they ll include recommendations for other related newsletters or services we offer. Our Privacy Notice explains more about how we use your data, and your rights. You can unsubscribe at any time. Italy would be the most likely of the Big Four member states to consider exiting the EU if Brexit proves to be beneficial to Britain, according to a Euronews poll. Data from the Redfield and Wilton Strategies survey found that nearly half of Italians would be likely to support their country leaving the EU if the UK and its economy is in good health in five years. In the event, France and Spain both showed moderate support for changing their relationship with the bloc, while Germany

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