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science
Gene inherited from Neanderthals influences tooth shape, study suggests
Genetic variants that determine the shape of your teeth—including a gene inherited from Neanderthals—have been identified by a team co-led by UCL...
phys.org - 30+ days ago

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fitness
The exercise you need to do to stave off dementia – and it’s not sukodu
You already exercise your brain, but a new study suggests that another form of exercise could be important too We have long been advised to exercise...
goodhousekeeping.com - 30+ days ago
design
Leaked letter suggests Jaguar's designers weren't happy with rebrand
Internal complaints about the design and the process. A letter written by Jaguar's internal design team has apparently been leaked, which expresses...
creativebloq.com - 30+ days ago
business
George Bryan suggests he’s excited about ‘cool’ decision the PGA Tour has recently made
While interest in the men’s professional game appears to be falling, fans seem to be turning more and more to watching their favourite content...
thegolfinggazette.com - 30+ days ago
travel
My Spring Break Trip to Venice and Why We Should Care About Venice’s Future
This article is written by a student writer from the Her Campus at NCSU chapter. Ever since I started college, I knew I wanted to study abroad...
hercampus.com - 3 days ago
auto
Adaptive Cruise Control Can Do More Harm Than Good, Says Study
If you bought a new car in the past few years or are about to buy one, chances are it came, or comes, with a group of safety features that fall under...
carbuzz.com - 30+ days ago
technology
Smartwatch Motivates Patients With Diabetes to Stay Active
A recent study showed that a home-delivered physical activity intervention supported by wearable mobile health technology may help patients with...
medscape.com - 1 day ago
health
Clarifying the results of a study on black plastics
"Morning Edition" reported on the health risks of flame retardants in black plastic kitchenware. The study cited has issued a correction. The risk is lower than initially reported....
npr.org - 30+ days ago
nature / science
As apes adapt to human disturbance, their new behaviors also put them at risk: Study
Human activities such as mining, agriculture, urbanization, damming and logging threaten the habitats of great apes in Africa and Asia. Apes have...
mongabay.com - 12 days ago
health
AI Chatbots Suspected of Racial Bias in Mental Health Empathy Responses, Study by MIT, NYU, and UCLA Reveals
In a recent study conducted by institutions including MIT, NYU, and UCLA, it has been discovered that AI chatbots, such as the GPT-4 model, can...
hoodline.com - 30+ days ago
movie & tv
Sadie Sink Heads Back to School, This time on Broadway
For much of her high school career, Sadie Sink took her lessons inside an old lifeguard shack that had been converted into a schoolhouse for the child actors on the set of “Stranger Things.” When the cast wasn’t battling Demogorgons in a parallel dimension, “everyone was studying different things...
- 30+ days ago
technology
AI Can Generate Endlessly, but Can It Hook Our Attention?
A new study of AI shows that humans still play a key role in originality. As I watched the immersive, interactive AI-generated audio and visuals of The...
psychologytoday.com - 30+ days ago
learning
Children's reading and spelling improve with word part instruction, study shows
Teaching children how to identify and combine parts of words is an important component of a comprehensive approach to reading and spelling...
phys.org - 30+ days ago
sports
Analyst Suggests RT Job in Sight for David Sanders Jr. as Vols Coach Waiting To See More
collegefootballnetwork.com - 30+ days ago
nature
Greenland ice sheet could fully melt after reaching specific tipping point, study finds
Greenland's ice sheet currently spans over 1.7 million square kilometers and is the largest freshwater reservoir in the northern hemisphere. The ice...
phys.org - 30+ days ago
lifestyle
Premature menopause increases risk of early death, study finds — but hormone replacement therapy might be the key. Here's what to know
According to recent study, women who used hormone replacement therapy for at least six months were 50 per cent less likely to die from cancer and...
yahoo.com - 30+ days ago
books
Evaluating journal quality : A review of journal citation indicators and ranking in library and information science core journals
The main objective of this study is to evaluate the influence and quality of library and Information Science journals. Currently used bibliometric...
tandfonline.com - 7 days ago
health
Can exercising help you live longer? Twin study says it may be complicated
medicalnewstoday.com - 30+ days ago
beauty
Correlation between pierced earrings and the prevalence of metal allergies at Tokushima university hospital: a 15-year retrospective analysis
In Japan, metal allergies are becoming increasingly prevalent, raising concerns for public health. This study examined metal allergy characteristics,...
nature.com - 7 days ago
space
A multifactorial, evidence-based analysis of pathophysiology in Spaceflight Associated Neuro-Ocular Syndrome (SANS)
The National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) in the United States has been studying a fascinating and unique constellation of...
nature.com - 30+ days ago
education
Scientists make incredible findings about unexpected factor that can increase students' performance: 'More willing and open to learning'
A new study has scientists reinforcing the power of nature and its effect on us. Researchers at the University of Melbourne found that nature...
thecooldown.com - 30+ days ago
technology
Garmin study uncovers the key to happiness—the answer won’t surprise you
Garmin has released the initial findings from a happiness study in collaboration with Harvard and Oxford Universities, including a link between...
wareable.com - 12 days ago
nature
Iguanas on rafts floated 5,000 miles from North America to Fiji, study finds
The humble iguana may have have pulled off an epic migration millions of years ago, traveling from the coast of today’s Mexico to Fiji on rafts made of vegetation. Millions of years ago, seafaring iguanas may have pulled off one of the greatest long-distance migrations the world has ever seen. That’s...
washingtonpost.com - 18 days ago
entrepreneurship
5 things the C-suite keeps getting wrong about AI
AI may be transformative, but executives are missing out on these key realities, says this future-of-work expert. AI is poised to reshape businesses, but too many executives are oversimplifying its potential, focusing on automation rather than collaboration. As someone who’s spent my career studying...
fastcompany.com - 30+ days ago
fitness
Anthropometric but not motor characteristics of young volleyball players were improved after a one-week-long intense training sports camp
This study aimed to examine potential changes in the anthropometric and motor characteristics of volleyball players aged 17.98 ± 0.51 years after...
nature.com - 30+ days ago
business
31% of employees are actively 'sabotaging' AI efforts. Here's why
In a new study, almost a third of respondents said they are refusing to use their company’s AI tools and apps. A few factors could be at play. A significant proportion of the U.S. workforce is pushing back against Artificial Intelligence adoption at their jobs. According to a new study by generative...
fastcompany.com - 30+ days ago