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RSU hosts First Baltic Emergency Medicine Congress
On 26–27 May 2026, Rīga Stradiņš University (RSU) hosted the First Baltic Emergency Medicine Congress – the largest emergency medicine event in the Baltics to date. Over the course of two days, the congress brought together around 1,200 participants both in person and remotely. Attendees included doctors, nurses, emergency medical service representatives, researchers, students and other healthcare professionals from the Baltic States and abroad. The congress served as a vital platform for industry professionals, promoting the exchange of experience and knowledge, professional development and the formation of new cooperation initiatives.
Agnese Oļševska, the Director of the RSU Innovation Centre poses in front of a building
RSU Inovāciju centra direktore Agnese Oļševska universitātē ienāk ar pieredzi, kas cieši saistīta ar inovācijām, uzņēmējdarbības attīstību un tehnoloģijām. Viņa uzsver, ka savu profesionālo pieredzi vēlas izmantot, lai palīdzētu studentiem, pētniekiem un industrijai satikties praktiskā, mērķtiecīgā un visām pusēm vērtīgā veidā.
Dzirciema iela 16 jaunais logo

Rīga Stradiņš University (RSU) has launched admissions for the 2026/2027 academic year, offering 75 study programmes implemented in Latvian and English. For the tenth consecutive year, RSU ranks first in reputation among Latvian higher education institutions. This year, prospective students are again offered state-funded study opportunities, with 1,056 places available in medicine, healthcare, and social sciences study programmes. 

Energy in the human body

Energy metabolism determines how efficiently the body uses the energy obtained from food, both at rest and during physical activity. In practice, this process is often described using general calculations and equations based on average values established in specific research samples. However, Rudīte Lagzdiņa’s study, Factors influencing resting and exercise energy metabolism in adults, shows that even among healthy adults these “average” indicators can be misleading.

Krāsainas tabletes uz zila fona

Rapid diagnostics and targeted medical education can help reduce inappropriate antibiotic use even more effectively. The author of the study Prescribing patterns of antibacterial therapy for children with acute infections in primary care in Latvia and the impact of multifactorial interventions on antibacterial prescribing, Zane Līkopa, emphasises: “In primary care, decisions often have to be made immediately, and without diagnostic tools there is a risk of prescribing antibiotics ‘just to be on the safe side’.”

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