Researchers from the University of Granada provide new data on the consequences of using different styles of humour, emphasising the importance of analysing cultural differences in future psychological research.
An international group of scientists led by the University of Granada has established that the consumption of these kinds of fats causes a series of alterations in the liver which can result in non-alcoholic steatohepatitis NASH).
Study led by the University of Granada warns that health systems need to address this problem systematically, since as well as affecting the quality of life of pregnant women, insomnia is a risk factor for high blood pressure and pre-eclampsia, gestational diabetes mellitus, depression, preterm birth and unplanned caesarean sections.
Focusing on African people as generators and drivers of knowledge and as agents of their own social transformation, the event will also pay homage to some of the pioneers of African studies from the Iberian Peninsula.
The University of Granada, through its Vice-Rectorate for Internationalization, is pleased to announce that its 10th International Staff Training Week, an Erasmus+ Programme initiative, will take place from the 15 to 19 January 2018.
A study led by the University of Granada reveals that among individuals who have been evicted, 88% suffer from anxiety and 91% from depression 205 participants from Granada and its metropolitan area who have undergone evictions took part in the study
ERASMUS+: A MOBILITY PROGRAMME FOR EVERYONE — CREATING A NETWORK OF INCLUSIVE EUROPEAN UNIVERSITIES
Spain received approximately 74,000 participants across all sectors of education in 2015-2016 and is the most popular Erasmus+ destination in Europe, followed by the UK and Germany Spain sent over 52,500 participants abroad in the academic year 2015-2016
Researchers from the University of Granada have published the first randomised controlled trial of the effects of tramadol on cognitive and sports performance.
Researchers conducted CT scans of four mummies found during excavations in Aswan, southern Egypt An international research team has established that the woman with breast cancer died around 2000 B.C., while the man with multiple myeloma died around 1800 B.C.
