Relaciones Internacionales – Comunicación Internacional

18 julio, 2025
por Felipe Sahagún
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Relaciones internacionales y comunicación (Máster UCJC)

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Relaciones Internacionales y Comunicación. Estudia el Máster Universitario en Relaciones Internacionales y Comunicación; con modalidad presencial o a distancia y una titulación reconocida a nivel internacional.

Programa del Máster Relaciones Internacionales y Comunicación

El Máster Universitario en Relaciones Internacionales y Comunicación de la UCJC es una titulación reconocida en 40 países; que te prepara para ejercer profesiones relacionadas con los estudios internacionales y la comunicación en un contexto globalizado.

Te ofrece una formación multidisciplinar que te habilita para diversos perfiles; con profesorado experimentado y prácticas profesionales en empresas de reconocido prestigio.

DuraciónDuración: 1 curso
DuraciónInicio: Octubre 2025
Duración60 créditos ECTS
DuraciónPresencial y Online
DuraciónEspañol
DuraciónCampus Castellana – Facultad de Comunicación y Diseño
 
 

18 julio, 2025
por Felipe Sahagún
Sin comentarios

Periodismo y orden internacional (Master URJC)

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Centro responsable: Facultad de Ciencias de la Comunicación   Lugar: sede Madrid-Quintana
Modalidad: Presencial  Código del título: 6407. Plan antiguo 6294 Orientación: Investigación y Profesional
Nº de Créditos ECTS: 60 ECTS  Duración del Máster: Un curso académico
Precios públicos: Ver tabla
Calendario académico    Horario    Exámenes    Guías Docentes   Profesorado

Directora: Dra. Dña. Sonia Valle de Frutos. Teléfono:  91488 7510
Correo electrónico: 
[email protected]

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18 julio, 2025
por Felipe Sahagún
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¿Está ganando el mundo la guerra contra el cáncer? (The Economist)

The word 'CANCER' made from malignant cells, fading out gradually

The Economist

Leaders | A slow-burn success

The world is winning the war on cancer

IN 1971 RICHARD NIXON, then America’s president, announced a “war on cancer”. Just two years earlier the Apollo programme had combined big science and big government to put astronauts on the Moon, so hopes were high. Some optimistic doctors talked of a cure for cancer within a few years.

They were wrong. Today every adult has had cancer, knows someone who has, or both. Half of men and a third of women in rich countries can expect to suffer from it at some point in their lives. In America, where it is the second-most-common cause of death, just behind heart disease, it kills around 600,000 people a year. Worldwide, it is responsible for about one in six of all deaths. If your criterion for success was a cure within a decade—or even two or three or four—then you might conclude that the war on cancer has been lost.

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16 julio, 2025
por Felipe Sahagún
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The 200 women foreigners who covered the Spanish Civil War

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Tuit de Mavi Doñate

 

 

 

 

 

Las 200 reporteras extranjeras que contaron la Guerra civil española. Les 200 femmes reporters étrangères qui ont couvert la guerre civile espagnole. The 200 women foreigners who covered the Spanish Civil War. #Unesco #DiazNosty @miqueliceta #BegoñaLasagabaster

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16 julio, 2025
por Felipe Sahagún
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Russia’s summer Ukraine offensive looks like its deadliest yet (Economist)

July 9th 2025

To track the war in Ukraine, The Economist uses satellite data from a NASA programme originally designed to monitor forest fires. Our algorithms assess if these fires are linked to the conflict—letting us map Russia’s summer offensive in near real time.

Captured Russian officers in Ukraine reportedly say the summer offensive was presented to them as “one last push”. Mr Putin seems intent on breaking Ukrainian morale and snatching a victory after more than three years of war. He also seems willing to pay for it: our new modelling suggests that Russia’s daily death toll is higher than at any other point in the conflict.

There is no official tally of losses on either side. But our daily war tracker offers some clues. Our satellite data and shifts to areas of control suggest when the fighting is intensifying. This lines up well with more than 200 credible estimates of casualties from Western governments and independent researchers. By combining this data we can, for the first time, provide a credible daily death toll—or an estimate of estimates.

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16 julio, 2025
por Felipe Sahagún
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Why is Europe facing record-breaking heatwaves? (AJE)

 

INTERACTIVE - Extreme heat waves-europe - JULY 15, 2025-1752592383

Western Europe has recorded its hottest June, and the continent is the fastest-warming in the world

Heatwaves in Europe have arrived unexpectedly early this year with two major spikes in temperatures already affecting millions of people and a third gripping parts of the continent.

From late June to mid-July, temperatures soared as high as 46 degrees Celsius (114 degrees Fahrenheit) with some locations in Western Europe experiencing record-breaking heat.

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