You might follow her on social media (@congafas_ on Instagram), where, with humor, illustrations and heartbreaking messages, Laura Camps de Agorreta (Barcelona, ​​1984) She defends the rights of the working class. She also addresses parenting, the physical and mental exhaustion of mothers, the lack of support, and the difficulty of work-life balance. This digital activist and communications consultant has now published an essay. We don't have enough time. (Bruguera 2025), where she reflects on the scourge of our times: the lack of time and the relationship between work and life.

Shortly after Ramon Gomis, an endocrinologist and professor of medicine at the University of Barcelona (UB), began his medical career, he assisted a doctor in treating a woman who had suddenly stopped breathing. Her heart wasn't beating, and Gomis began performing CPR until the patient regained a pulse. It was the first time he had ever performed this procedure. "Physically it's tiring, but the emotion drives you," he said of cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR). After the woman regained a pulse, the doctor was left with a question: "What will become of this person? What happened to her brain?" He visited her that same afternoon. The woman was fine and could speak, contrary to his initial fears, although she didn't remember the doctor's face at all. In fact, the woman lived for several more years. "For those around her, it was a miracle, but only because the prevailing concept of death was that one doesn't breathe and the heart doesn't beat. Today we know that's not the case."

"This exciting discovery is the closest we've come to discovering ancient life on Mars and answering one of humanity's deepest questions: Are we truly alone in the universe?" said NASA's Chief Scientist, Nicola Fox, on Wednesday. The representative of the US space agency enthusiastically outlined the results of the analysis of the samples taken by the rover. Perseverance collected last year on the red planet, in an area where a river flowed 3.8 billion years ago and emptied into a lake. The minerals found by the "six-wheeled geologist" then opened a window of optimism about the possibility of proving that microbial life could have existed outside of Earth billions of years ago. "And after a year of review, scientists told us, 'We can't find any other explanation,'" said NASA Director Sean Duffy.

What would you do if you could extend the life of your pet? start-up American company Loyal wants to launch a pill to make this possible before the end of this year, according to the company itself. In fact, last week it took a step closer to achieving this: the US Food and Drug Administration (FDA) certified the efficacy of one of its drugs, the LOY-002 pill. It is a daily treatment intended to prolong the healthy life of dogs over 10 years old. However, it would not be suitable for everyone: it would only be viable for those weighing less than 6.35 kg.