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RCSI University of Medicine and Health Sciences

RCSI University of Medicine and Health Sciences is ranked first in the world for our contribution to UN Sustainable Development Goal 3, Good Health and Well-being, in the Times Higher Education (THE) University Impact Rankings 2023.

Founded in 1784 as the Royal College of Surgeons in Ireland (RCSI) with national responsibility for training surgeons in Ireland, today RCSI is an innovative, world-leading international health sciences university and research institution offering education and training at undergraduate, postgraduate and professional level.

Exclusively focused on education and research to drive improvements in human health worldwide, we are among the top 250 universities in the World University Rankings (2023) and have been awarded Athena Swan Bronze accreditation for positive gender practice in higher education.

Our expert researchers and clinicians recognise the responsibility to share their knowledge and discoveries with the public, empowering people with information that leads them to better health. With an emphasis on clinical and patient-centred research, our university collaborates with national and international researchers, institutions and industry partners to drive impactful discoveries.

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Displaying 1 - 20 of 67 articles

Le bonheur et l’épanouissement que l’on ressent en prenant cette décision dépendront de nombreux facteurs. (Shutterstock)

Avoir des enfants rend-il plus heureux ? Voici ce qu'en dit la science

L’étude que nous avons menée montre clairement que l’on peut être heureux même si on souhaite avoir un enfant, mais qu’on n’y parvient pas.
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¿Tener hijos nos hace más felices?

Las autoras del estudio sobre el que habla este artículo lo tienen clarísimo: se puede seguir siendo feliz aunque no se pueda tener hijos. La felicidad depende de muchos factores, y algunos están fuera de nuestro control.
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Ainda teremos antibióticos daqui a 50 anos? Perguntamos a sete especialistas globais. Veja as repostas

We asked 7 global experts in microbiology and biochemistry if we are headed towards a future with no antimicrobial agents.
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Will we still have antibiotics in 50 years? We asked 7 global experts

We asked 7 global experts in microbiology and biochemistry if we are headed towards a future with no antimicrobial agents.
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The lesser-known risk factors for heart disease

Gout, psoriasis, inflammatory bowel disease and rheumatoid arthritis are all risk factors for heart disease. They all have one thing in common: inflammation.

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