An evolutionary phenomenon may explain why women and men have different temperature preferences. According to a new study published in Global Ecology and Biogeography, this phenomenon is not unique to humans. Studies of bird and bat habits reveal that males tend to prefer cooler climates, while females like warmer climates. Yosef Kiat, a Ph.D. student in the Animal Flight Group Lab (Faculty of Natural Sciences), was a co-author on the study led by researchers from Tel Aviv University. READ MORE IN THE JERUSALEM POST
In the News In a landmark investment in Israeli nursing education, the Azrieli Foundation has donated $10 million to establish the Azrieli Advanced Nursing Center
In the News Prof. Batya Engel-Yeger (Dean of Students, Department of Occupational Therapy) has once again been honored with the American Occupational Therapy Foundation’s A. Jean Ayres Award for the
In the News The University of Haifa proudly congratulates Prof. Belu-Simion Fainaru (Department of Architecture) on receiving the Israel Prize in Design and Interdisciplinary Art. The award