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Academic pressure in school, college or competitive exams often pushes students toward unhealthy study practices like all-nighters, endless cramming or back-to-back classes without rest. While these strategies may offer short-term gains, they often lead to fatigue, poor retention and ultimately, burnout.

Harvard experts attribute children’s declining focus in school to early neurological development issues exacerbated by modern factors like excessive screen time. Research indicates that attentional and reading difficulties can be detected as early as toddlerhood. Integrated interventions, early identification, reduced screen time, and executive function skill development are crucial solutions for improving focus and literacy

Pew Research Center’s studies highlight the challenges students face with digital distractions and disrupted routines, impacting their study habits. Research suggests that incorporating scheduled, device-free breaks can restore attention, reduce cognitive overload and improve memory consolidation. By taking smart breaks, students can optimise their study time and enhance learning efficiency.

Harvard-affiliated research indicates that physical activity enhances learning. Studies show that exercise before school improves attention and classroom behaviour. Short movement breaks during class also boost engagement. Regular aerobic activity supports memory and brain function. Timing exercise after learning may strengthen memory. Prioritising physical activity and consistent sleep can improve academic performance. These findings offer

Virtual study groups are emerging as digital alternatives to fraternities, offering academic and social support through online platforms. Research indicates these groups foster belonging, mentorship and peer networks, enhancing learning and career prospects. While not replacing all fraternity functions, they provide inclusive and scalable benefits, albeit with risks like academic integrity concerns that require institutional

Students are often told that studying longer and harder will guarantee success but research shows that not all study habits are created equal. In fact, one seemingly harmless practice is quietly draining brainpower and sabotaging learning.

Six distinguished Indian-origin biologists working in the US are highlighted here, focusing on their educational backgrounds and significant career achievements. Ranging from Nobel laureates to trailblazers in genetics, immunology, and plant biology, these scientists have made impactful contributions to their fields. Their studies span renowned institutions in India, the UK, Israel, and the US, showcasing

Errol Musk, father of Elon Musk, studied electromechanics at the University of Pretoria. His education provided a strong technical foundation that supported his career as a mechanical engineering consultant, property developer, and investor. Through his expertise, he managed large projects and ventured into emerald mining in Zambia. Errol’s academic background played a crucial role in

Three serious crimes saw notable increases at West Virginia University in 2024, according to its latest Clery Act report. Stalking rose by 75%, burglaries by 150%, and domestic violence reports by 33%, based on figures released by the WVU Police Department. The report covers all WVU campuses and includes data from overlapping law enforcement jurisdictions.

US students are increasingly choosing universities in Europe and Asia due to soaring tuition fees, rising student debt, and political instability at home. Applications abroad have nearly doubled since 2019, with institutions in the UK, Netherlands, and Japan seeing major increases. Students cite affordability and safety as key drivers, with consultancy services reporting record interest