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16 results for "global study"

Global Study: Most People Want Gender-Balanced Governments
Global NewsApr 23

Global Study: Most People Want Gender-Balanced Governments

A groundbreaking study of 17,000 people across 12 countries reveals overwhelming support for equal gender representation in government. Even when quotas are needed to achieve balance, citizens view it as more democratic than male dominance.

Good Good Good2 min read
Wind-Powered Ships Could Cut Emissions Like Removing 170M Cars
InnovationApr 15

Wind-Powered Ships Could Cut Emissions Like Removing 170M Cars

A groundbreaking global study shows that adding wind propulsion to cargo ships could slash maritime emissions by nearly 8% by 2050, equal to taking 170 million cars off the road. The technology exists today, but policy support is the missing piece.

Google News - Emissions Reduction3 min read
67 Cities Worldwide Prove Groundwater Can Bounce Back
SolutionsMar 24

67 Cities Worldwide Prove Groundwater Can Bounce Back

A global study reveals that depleted underground water supplies can recover when communities take smart action. Researchers found 67 successful cases where water levels rose after years of decline.

Ars Technica Science3 min read
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Planet WinsMar 17

58% of Global Population Now Favors Planet Over Profits

A groundbreaking study of 92 countries reveals that most people worldwide now value environmental protection over economic growth when the two conflict. The surprising findings challenge political assumptions about what voters actually want.

Google News - Economic Growth2 min read
AI Creates More Jobs Than It Cuts, Global Study Finds
InnovationMar 16

AI Creates More Jobs Than It Cuts, Global Study Finds

A new study of 2,050 business leaders across 10 countries reveals AI is creating more jobs than eliminating them, with 77% of firms reporting net hiring gains. The findings challenge fears that artificial intelligence will trigger mass unemployment.

Google News - Jobs Created2 min read
Women-Led Conservation Projects Show Remarkable Results
Planet WinsMar 9

Women-Led Conservation Projects Show Remarkable Results

A global study of 32 wildlife projects reveals a powerful truth: when women have real leadership roles, conservation efforts succeed at significantly higher rates. From Australia to Africa, women's unique knowledge is proving essential for protecting endangered species.

Google News - Conservation Success2 min read
Women-Led Conservation Projects Show Double Success Rates
Planet WinsMar 9

Women-Led Conservation Projects Show Double Success Rates

A global study of 32 wildlife projects across five continents reveals a powerful pattern: conservation efforts succeed best when women have real leadership roles. From protecting snow leopards in Mongolia to restoring turtle populations in Central America, women aren't just helping conservation work—they're making it work better.

Google News - Conservation Success2 min read
MIT Study Shows How Trees Could Cool Cities for Everyone
Planet WinsFeb 25

MIT Study Shows How Trees Could Cool Cities for Everyone

A new global study reveals a simple solution to urban heat: plant more trees where people take buses and trains. Researchers found wealthy neighborhoods have far more shade, but linking tree planting to public transit could help everyone stay cool.

MIT News3 min read
Crop Rotation Boosts Soil Life and Food Security
Planet WinsFeb 11

Crop Rotation Boosts Soil Life and Food Security

A new global study reveals that rotating crops doesn't just restore soil health—it supercharges the invisible ecosystem beneath our feet. The finding could help farmers worldwide grow more food while protecting the planet.

Phys.org2 min read
One-Third of Cancer Cases Preventable, Study Finds
Daily MixFeb 6

One-Third of Cancer Cases Preventable, Study Finds

A massive global study spanning 185 countries reveals that over a third of cancer cases can be prevented through lifestyle changes. The findings arrive as scientists celebrate a "golden age" of cancer treatment breakthroughs.

Positive News2 min read
One-Third of Global Cancers Can Be Prevented, Study Shows
Health & WellnessFeb 5

One-Third of Global Cancers Can Be Prevented, Study Shows

A major global study reveals that 38% of cancer cases worldwide could be prevented through lifestyle changes and public health action. The research analyzed 36 cancer types across 185 countries and identified clear, proven ways to reduce risk.

The Hindu2 min read
Scientists Find 38% of Cancers Are Preventable
Health & WellnessFeb 5

Scientists Find 38% of Cancers Are Preventable

A groundbreaking global study reveals that more than one in three cancer cases could be prevented through simple lifestyle changes. The research analyzed 19 million cancer cases across nearly 200 countries, offering hope that millions of future diagnoses can be avoided.

Google News - Scientists Discover3 min read
4 in 10 Cancers Can Be Prevented, New Study Shows
Health & WellnessFeb 4

4 in 10 Cancers Can Be Prevented, New Study Shows

Scientists have confirmed that nearly 40% of all cancers could be prevented through simple lifestyle changes and vaccines. The groundbreaking global study offers concrete hope for reducing cancer rates worldwide.

DW News3 min read
40% of Cancers Worldwide May Be Preventable, Study Finds
Planet WinsFeb 4

40% of Cancers Worldwide May Be Preventable, Study Finds

A groundbreaking global study reveals that nearly two in five cancer cases could be prevented through lifestyle changes and infection control. The research points to clear, actionable steps that could save millions of lives.

Medical Xpress2 min read
4 in 10 Cancers Are Preventable, New Global Study Shows
Health & WellnessFeb 3

4 in 10 Cancers Are Preventable, New Global Study Shows

A massive global study reveals that 40% of cancer cases worldwide could be prevented by addressing key risk factors. The findings spotlight simple lifestyle changes that could save millions of lives.

Independent UK - Good News2 min read
Students Now Prioritize Well-Being Over Prestige
SolutionsJan 28

Students Now Prioritize Well-Being Over Prestige

A global study reveals students are choosing universities based on mental health support and purpose over rankings. The shift signals a generation focused on meaningful success rather than traditional status markers. ##

Indian Express2 min read