Es ist alles nicht so schlimm, wie es manchmal scheint.

Eine Moschee im englischen Bradford bietet Pilates-Kurse für Männer an, um ihr körperliches und geistiges Wohlbefinden zu stärken. Diese beliebten Treffen fördern Kraft und Gemeinschaftssinn und zeigen, wie lokale Zentren Vitalität und sozialen Zusammenhalt aktiv unterstützen können.

Bradforder Moschee bietet Pilates für Betende

Bradforder Moschee bietet Pilates für Betende

Bradforder Moschee bietet Pilates für Betende

9. Dezember 2025

Kurze Aktivitäts-Impulse könnten dein Leben verlängern

New research shows that just a few brisk minutes a day — climbing stairs, walking fast, doing chores or gardening — can cut the risk of premature death by up to 40 %, and reduce heart-disease risk by nearly half. These small, natural bursts of movement may become one of the simplest keys to long-lasting health.

(c) Maxim Goncharenok

9. Dezember 2025

Indien zahlt Frauen für jahrelange unbezahlte Hausarbeit

In 12 Indian states, 118 million adult women now receive monthly unconditional cash transfers — a groundbreaking social experiment that recognises the value of unpaid domestic work. Many report the money helps with medicines, groceries or children’s school fees, giving households financial stability and women new economic agency.

(c) Supratik Sahis

9. Dezember 2025

Weissstörche kehren nach 600 Jahren nach London zurück

In 2026, captive-bred white storks will be introduced at Eastbrookend Country Park in Dagenham — the first breeding colony in London since the species vanished in the 1400s. Alongside plans to bring back beavers in 2027, the project aims to restore wetlands, boost biodiversity and reconnect city residents with nature.

(c) Georg Wietschorke

9. Dezember 2025

Mehr pflanzliches Essen, weniger Fleisch heisst fast halb so viel CO₂

A large study shows that eating fewer animal-based foods and more plants can reduce an individual’s food-related carbon footprint by around 40-60% compared with high-meat eating patterns. It proves that you don’t have to be radical—every step toward plants counts.

(c) Peaky Frames

7. Dezember 2025

Säbelhornantilope kehrt in die Sahara zurück

Captive-bred Scimitar‑horned oryx have been reintroduced to a protected reserve in Chad, recreating a free-roaming wild population. Once declared extinct in the wild, they now roam again — helping restore fragile desert ecosystems and offering real hope that extinction can be reversed.

(c) Alan J. Hendry

7. Dezember 2025

Wild lebender Biber kehrt nach 400 Jahren nach Norfolk zurück

7. Dezember 2025

„Scream Clubs“ gewinnen an Popularität — viele berichten von echter Erleichterung

Across cities from Chicago to London, groups now gather to scream together in public parks, following breathwork and shared intention. Participants describe feeling lighter, calmer or relieved — a simple, free-to-join outlet for stress, tension and pent-up emotion that resonates with growing numbers.

(c) Tom Morbey

7. Dezember 2025

Tägliche Schrittzahl könnte frühes Parkinson-Risiko voraussehen

A new study from the Big Data Institute and Nuffield Department of Population Health shows that people averaging over ~12 ,300 steps a day had a 59 % lower chance of being diagnosed later with Parkinson’s disease compared with those walking under ~6,300 steps. Each extra 1,000 daily steps corresponded to an 8 % risk reduction — a simple, measurable clue that may help identify the disease early.

(c) Pixabay

7. Dezember 2025

So meistern Nordländer die dunkelsten Wintermonate mit Leichtigkeit

Despite long cold winters and limited daylight, people in the Nordic region use routines, morning light therapy, and social rhythms to keep their energy and mood steady all winter long. Experts say consistent sleep, social time, light exposure, and movement can ease winter fatigue — a practical guide to staying well until spring

(c) Sébastien Goldberg

2. Dezember 2025

Meeresschwergewichte erholen sich: Buckelwal-Bestand steigt auf rund 80 000

After decades near collapse, humpback whales are resurging — from an estimated 10 000 at their lowest, to around 80 000 today. Conservation efforts and the whales’ flexible feeding behavior helped them recover. Researchers now spot them almost daily in former near-deserts of the sea.

(c) Marlin Clark

2. Dezember 2025

Ozonloch über Antarktis schrumpft auf kleinsten Stand seit 2019

Scientists monitoring the ozone layer report that the hole above Antarctica has reduced to its smallest measured size since 2019. Thanks to favourable weather and lower ozone-depleting emissions, the drop could mean a healthier atmosphere and milder ultraviolet exposure for southern latitudes — good news for people and ecosystems alike.

(c) Gatis Marcinkevics

2. Dezember 2025

Durchbruch im Kampf gegen HIV: Antikörper blockiert fast alle Varianten

Researchers at the University of Cologne have discovered a powerful antibody — 04_A06 — that neutralizes around 98.5 % of over 300 tested HIV strains. In lab experiments the antibody reduced viral load to undetectable levels — a major step toward broad-spectrum therapies for prevention and treatment worldwide.

(c) Antirudh

2. Dezember 2025

Großbritannien friert Bahnpreise seit 30 Jahren ein — Entlastung für Pendler

For the first time in three decades, the UK government will keep regulated rail fares unchanged — covering season tickets, peak-time and off-peak journeys. Millions of passengers stand to save over £300 a year on major routes, easing living costs and making daily travel more affordable.

(c) Ehsan Madadi

2. Dezember 2025

Kaffeesatz macht Beton stärker, sauberer und deutlich klimafreundlicher

Researchers at RMIT University created biochar from used coffee grounds, replacing part of the sand in concrete. The result: up to 30% more strength and a carbon footprint cut by up to 26%. Real-world footpath trials are already underway — waste coffee becoming sustainable infrastructure.

(c) Devin Avery

29. November 2025

Ein grünes Wunder: Millionen Olive-Ridley-Nester an Indiens Küsten

From near-collapse to a stunning rebound — this season India welcomed an estimated one million nests of endangered Olive Ridley sea turtle along its coasts. Volunteers, hatcheries and coastal protections combined to give these turtles a fighting chance — and the babies are now crawling into the sea.

(c) Pau Basart