The world is still suffering from the havoc caused by the pandemic, and the news headlines on COVID-19 are overflowing. However, other severe diseases also persist and imply death and a reduction in the life quality of patients.

A group of 17 psychiatrists from around the world analyzed the serious situation of mental health after the first year of the pandemic. Their recommendations focus on reforming public policies, promoting telepsychiatry, and improving the conditions for healthcare staff.

Although responses significantly vary from one patient to another, one of the most suitable alternatives for treating cancer is radiotherapy. A Colombian project—supported by other countries—pursues the reasons behind this variability and the method to optimize its use.

Why is COVID-19 taking so many lives? Moreover, why does it seem that the human body cannot fight back when the disease worsens? These are some of the scariest questions that we ask ourselves in the middle of this worldwide sanitary crisis.

In one of the most vulnerable areas of Bogotá, researchers from Universidad del Rosario combine academic and communal wisdom to improve the quality of life for the boys and girls who live in the zone in the favor of providing integral care from three perspectives: health, diversity,

The incubator Ecology of Tropical plants is a scenario where a group of science colleagues perform their best pieces. What is the reason for their triumph? The students play an active and participative role, which has enabled two of them to publish in specialized journals classified in the top quartile, Q1.

Latin America is sick. It is suffering from infodemics, and its symptoms are information oversaturation, lack of data verification, and misinformation. How it spreads? Social networks and the media. The cure: information validation.

Using a novel AI model, a group of researchers from the Applied Mathematics and Computer Science Program of URosario successfully identified potential sources of cybercrime in social media.