European Science Foundation

Jump to: main navigation, sub navigation, service navigation, search, content.


Main navigation

News

2. March 2010

Call for EUROCORES Themes 2010

The ESF invites theme proposals for the creation of new EUROCORES Programmes
Category: EUROCORES, Hum, PESC, EMRC, LESC, Soc, Soc, LESC, EMRC, PESC

19. February 2010

Visits grants in the history of pharmaceutics

ESF RNP in the humanities ‘DRUGS’ launches third round of its exchange programme
Category: Research Networking Programmes, Research Networking Programmes, Hum, Hum, Homepage

17. February 2010

Listen to the natives for better environmental monitoring

Modern methods can answer a multitude of questions, but sometimes traditional techniques are superior. Authorities in northern Quebec, Canada, found this to their cost, when they relied upon statistical data to monitor moose populations. For many centuries the Cree, an indigenous group of people...
Category: Homepage, Media Centre, Hum, EUROCORES

26. January 2010

EUROCORES Calls for Outline Proposals

Seven new EUROCORES Programmes have published their calls
Category: EUROCORES, Hum, PESC, EMRC, LESC, LESC, EMRC, PESC, Hum, EUROCORES

29. November 2009

Big freeze plunged Europe into ice age in months

In the film, ‘The Day After Tomorrow’ the world enters the icy grip of a new glacial period within the space of just a few weeks. Now new research shows that this scenario may not be so far from the truth after all. William Patterson, from the University of Saskatchewan in Canada, and his...
Category: Homepage, Media Centre, Press Releases 2009, Hum, EUROCORES

29. September 2009

Evidence that animals can think about thinking

There is growing evidence that animals may share humans’ ability to reflect upon, monitor and regulate their states of mind, according to a study published in Trends in Cognitive Sciences this month. Dr David Smith, comparative psychologist at the University of Buffalo, makes this conclusion in a...
Category: Homepage, Media Centre, Press Releases 2009, Research Areas, Hum, Activities, EUROCORES

27. August 2009

80,000 year old shells point to earliest cultural trend

Perforated Nassarius gibbosulus dated to between 73 400 and 91 500 years ago.
Shell beads newly unearthed from four sites in Morocco confirm early humans were consistently wearing and potentially trading symbolic jewellery as early as 80,000 years ago. These beads add significantly to similar finds dating back as far as 110,000 in Algeria, Morocco, Israel and South Africa,...
Category: Hum, EUROCORES, Press Releases 2009, Homepage, Media Centre, Activities, Research Areas

10. June 2009

ESF works with Scopus to expand arts and humanities coverage

First citation database to offer access to Arts and Humanities journals from over a thousand different publishers and content providers.
Category: Hum, Media Centre, Homepage

23. December 2008

Muslims embrace performing arts to heal cultural rifts and reach out to their people

The Danish cartoon affair was an important milestone in Europe’s ongoing integration of its fast growing Muslim population. The fallout from this affair, along with other events such as the July 2005 bombings in London, has increased the urgency of achieving a long lasting accommodation between...
Category: Hum, Soc, Exploratory Workshops, Media Centre, Homepage, Press Releases 2008

19. December 2008

How mirror neurons allow us to learn and socialise by going through the motions in the head

The old adage that we can only learn how to do something by trying it ourselves may have to be revised in the light of recent discoveries in neuroscience. It turns out that humans, primates, some birds, and possibly other higher animals have mirror neurons that fire in the same pattern whether...
Category: Hum, Media Centre, Homepage, Press Releases 2008, Exploratory Workshops

Displaying results 1 to 10 out of 26

1

2

3

Next >

 


Footer