An HIV diagnosis represents an emotional rupture and an identity redefinition that especially affects women who contemplate motherhood, which can be seen as an opportunity to regain normality but also a source of anxiety....
A research article published in the American Journal of Biological Anthropology by an international team led by researchers from the Institut Català de Paleontologia Miquel Crusafont (ICP-CERCA) describes a...
A study led by the UAB shows a reduction and partial recovery of nearly 5% of gray matter in 94% of the total gray matter volume of the brain during pregnancy, particularly in regions associated with social cognition. The research included...
The enteric nervous system is responsible for the contraction and relaxation of the intestinal muscle, which is essential for the movement of food throughout the digestive system. Researchers from the UAB pharmacologically...
Hidden inside a shipping container on the UAB Campus, the Barcelona Raman LIDAR is a laser system developed to measure the atmosphere and support the telescope array network of the Cherenkov Telescope Array Observatory. The UAB...
Despite the excellence of research at European universities, it often fails to have a real impact on society. With the aim of reversing this trend, the UAB is participating in the CEETNOVA project, which...
Any movement we make throughout the day—like climbing stairs, walking to work, or doing household chores—can contribute to better health. This type of movement is known as Incidental Physical Activity, and it's gaining ground...
The Biological Anthropology Research Group of the UAB has studied the burials of infants from the Iberian site of Ullastret in a pioneering comprehensive research of the site. The study, in collaboration with the MAC-Ullastret, rules out sex or...
Parents are present in children's lives throughout their entire development and can be potential agents in improving their mental health. This article reviews the extent to which mentalization, the capacity to be aware of...
After a two-month stay at the Institut d'Història de la Ciència at the UAB, Mikel Asteinza concluded his visit on May 28 with the lecture: "Words that Work: The language of...
