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Institucional

Researchers at UVic-UCC develop a best practices guide for teachers to reduce early school leaving in post-compulsory education

The Centre for Interdisciplinary Gender Studies (CEIG) at UVic-UCC has just launched Crossroads, a European research project that fosters the exchange of social and educational practices aimed at reducing early school leaving, i.e. students dropping out of post-compulsory education, such as higher secondary education vocational training programmes, and university, after completing secondary education.

New evidences of Aphelocheirus aestivalis in Catalonia, an aquatic insect present in European rivers

Aphelocheirus aestivalis, a waterbug found in mid and high sections of well-oxygenated and preserved rivers in the European continent, has been found for the first time in Catalonia –specifically in rivers Ter and Llobregat- according to an article published in the journal Limnetica. This discovery confirms the presence of this insect from the Aphelocheiridae family in the Iberian Peninsula and enables the incorporation of a new family of Heteroptera in the Catalan fauna.

Disruptive technologies will define the public participation processes of the future

Government bodies, institutions and organisations such as municipal councils and non-governmental organisations (NGOs), are increasingly using websites, mobile applications and other digital resources to engage citizens in policymaking and public decision-making. However, most of these public participation forums are used to a limited extent for practical purposes, or there is no effective consistency between their theoretical objectives and their practical application.

The Epidemiology and Public Health research group, the thirty-first at UVic-UCC, is established

The Governing Council of the University of Vic - Central University of Catalonia has approved the establishment of the Research Group in Epidemiology and Public Health (GRESP) led by the researcher Albert Espelt. This is the thirty-first research group at UVic-UCC, and it will be based on the Manresa campus.

Mireia Bartrons co-authors a study on the effects of climate change on soil carried out in Iceland

Climate change will heat up the air, the sea, but also the soil. Key processes for our survival take place beneath our feet, such as the recycling of organic matter and the fertility of soil. This Monday, the journal Nature Ecology & Evolution is publishing the most comprehensive research carried out to date on the effects of warming the soil in the short and long term.

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