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FORGOTTEN HISTORY: The university of gothenburg - The Untold Story

A Fake Eye Disease Called Bixonimania Fooled Four AI Chatbots and One Peer-Reviewed Journal

A researcher invented 'bixonimania' to test AI. Chatbots called it real, a peer-reviewed journal cited it, and the paper was retracted.

Medical Daily · Aug 13

Daily Pill Cuts Sleep Apnea Breathing Pauses by 47% in Lancet Clinical Trial, Offering Hope for Alternative Treatment

A Lancet clinical trial of 298 adults with moderate-to-severe sleep apnea found sulthiame reduced breathing interruptions by up to 47% with improved oxygen levels overnight.

Medical Daily · Jun 19

AI can identify people at risk of melanoma years before diagnosis, study finds

Swedish researchers have used AI to spot high-risk melanoma patients before they develop the disease, using health data from existing medical records.

Euronews · Apr 16

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'Dark oxygen' discovery on the seafloor is 'fundamentally at odds with thermodynamics' and should be retracted, experts say

In a recent opinion article, marine scientists and electrochemists listed a number of reasons why it's unlikely that metallic nodules on the deep seafloor could produce oxygen in total darkness.

LiveScience · Mar 19

Europeans’ ‘psychological bias’ to climate change risks slowing down progress, warns study

Scientists warn that our understanding and perception of climate-fuelled risks are “limited and flawed”.

Euronews · Jan 12

Moving a town in the Arctic: Why residents of Sweden’s Kiruna feel left out in the cold

Kiruna’s new city is up to 10°C colder, and residents are noticing.

Euronews · Nov 2, 2025

Researchers find strategies to show low blood glucose in type 1 diabetes

One novel approach to treating type 1 diabetes may involve blocking the somatostatin hormone to stop harmful blood glucose dips. Read further on Dynamite News:

Dynamite News · Nov 28, 2024

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Uncrewed underwater vehicle lost exploring Thwaites Glacier, detrimental to research

Explore the mystery of the missing underwater vehicle, Ran, beneath Antarctica's Thwaites Glacier. Its loss hampers research on potential sea-level rise.

Top News · Feb 2, 2024

Research reveals artery calcification more common in night owls

According to a study from the University of Gothenburg in Sweden, artery calcification is nearly twice as common in night owls as it is in early birds. Circadian function appears to be crucial in the early stages of cardiovascular disease. Read further on Dynamite News:

Dynamite News · Dec 28, 2023

Study finds ways to direct medications to particular body parts

A study conducted by academics at the University of Gothenburg revealed a method that can change the way medicines are delivered to specific parts of the body. Read further on Dynamite News:

Dynamite News · Nov 30, 2023

Kew Gardens’ Alexandre Antonelli: ‘We may be losing species before we even notice them’

Ahead of the organisation’s report into the state of our flora and fungi, its director of science talks about his work as a biogeographer and how our diet can make a difference

The Guardian - UK · Oct 7, 2023

What does it mean to have a uterus transplant? | Explained

Uterus transplants offer hope to women with uterine factor infertility.

The Hindu · Sep 28, 2023

Health & Fitness: Older persons may not be aware that they have glaucoma

A common eye condition called glaucoma damages the optic nerve and subsequently the field of vision. Glaucoma can, in its most severe forms, result in blindness. Read further on Dynamite News

Dynamite News · Sep 10, 2023

Ozempic seems to curb cravings for alcohol. Here's what scientists think is going on

People taking weight-loss drugs Ozempic and Wegovy report a dampening of the urge to drink. Here's how the drugs curb cravings and what that could mean for helping treat addiction.

WEKU · Aug 28, 2023

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Dynamite News · Aug 17, 2023

Human love of nature can be attributed to heredity and environment: Study

Humans have a good attitude towards nature. But is this due to a taught approach as a child, or is it something we are born with? According to experts at the University of Gothenburg and the Swedish University of Agricultural Sciences, the answer is 'Both'. Read further on Dynamite News.

LiveScience · Jul 13, 2023

Elite Bronze Age tombs laden with gold and precious stones are 'among the richest ever found in the Mediterranean'

The obvious wealth of the tombs was based on the local production of copper, which was in great demand at the time to make bronze.

Dynamite News · Jun 27, 2023

Study finds fish farms can generate biogas

Researchers discovered that digesting fish waste allows circular fish and vegetable farms (aquaponics) to produce biogas, which can then be fed back into the energy systems of the farms. Read further on Dynamite News:

Daily Mirror · Jun 4, 2023

Child born from transplanted uterus implanted using robot surgery in world first

The world-leading research team at the University of Gothenburg, Sweden, operated on both women entirely by means of robot-assisted keyhole surgery with no open-surgery stage

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Salon · May 14, 2023

US is the world's largest arms dealer

According to a new report, the US sold weapons to roughly 60% of world’s authoritarian nations in 2022

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