Go Ad-Free. Members-Only stories. Support independent news.
Already a member?
LATEST IN
According to a recent study, drinking by yourself as a teenager and young adult makes you more likely to experience alcohol-related difficulties later in life.
Teenagers are nearly three times as likely as adults to get addicted to cannabis, according to research from UCL and King’s College London, although they may not be more prone to experience other cannabis-related mental health issues.
Elderly people who overestimate their health are less likely to visit the doctor. This could have major health consequences, such as delaying disease detection until the condition has progressed further.
A recent study analysed the responses of over 80,000 Europeans aged 50 and up and
Excessive television viewing has been linked to an increased risk of coronary heart disease, according to study, and this link exists regardless of an individual’s genetic makeup.
If people watched less than an hour of television every day, they may avert 11% of coronary heart
People who are highly responsive to food lost more weight and were more successful at keeping the weight off when they used a new alternative weight-loss intervention that focuses on improving a person’s response to internal hunger cues.
According to new research, children with attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) are encouraged to consume the recommended amounts of fruits and vegetables to relieve concerns about inattention.
A recent study investigated the psychological elements that influence the classification of ideas as conspiracy theories.
Labeling a claim as a conspiracy theory does not make it less credible, according to the findings, which were published in the British Journal of Psychology.
Researchers at Karolinska Institutet looked into the link between how much time young people spend in front of screens and their cognitive development over time.
Children who played video games more frequently than the average child increased their intelligence more frequently, while children who watched television
According to new research published in the journal Nature and Science of Sleep, people who can recall their dreams on a regular basis have higher levels of creativity and a more functional connection in a critical brain network.
These findings help us better understand the
According to a recent study, drinking by yourself as a teenager and young adult makes you more likely to experience alcohol-related difficulties later in life.
Teenagers are nearly three times as likely as adults to get addicted to cannabis, according to research from UCL and King’s College London, although they may not be more prone to experience other cannabis-related mental health issues.
Elderly people who overestimate their health are less likely to visit the doctor. This could have major health consequences, such as delaying disease detection until the condition has progressed further.
A recent study analysed the responses of over 80,000 Europeans aged 50 and up and came to this conclusion.
Excessive television viewing has been linked to an increased risk of coronary heart disease, according to study, and this link exists regardless of an individual’s genetic makeup.
If people watched less than an hour of television every day, they may avert 11% of coronary heart disease cases, according to the study, assuming there is a direct link between the two.
People who are highly responsive to food lost more weight and were more successful at keeping the weight off when they used a new alternative weight-loss intervention that focuses on improving a person’s response to internal hunger cues.
According to new research, children with attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) are encouraged to consume the recommended amounts of fruits and vegetables to relieve concerns about inattention.
A recent study investigated the psychological elements that influence the classification of ideas as conspiracy theories.
Labeling a claim as a conspiracy theory does not make it less credible, according to the findings, which were published in the British Journal of Psychology.
Researchers at Karolinska Institutet looked into the link between how much time young people spend in front of screens and their cognitive development over time.
Children who played video games more frequently than the average child increased their intelligence more frequently, while children who watched television or used social media had no effect on their IQ. The research was published in the scientific journal Scientific Reports.
According to new research published in the journal Nature and Science of Sleep, people who can recall their dreams on a regular basis have higher levels of creativity and a more functional connection in a critical brain network.
These findings help us better understand the neurophysiological processes that underpin dreams.
We really don’t want to rely on ads to keep our platform running! Go ad-free by clicking the button below to become a News+ member. It helps us to keep bringing you the latest science news!
If you aren’t able to join today please bookmark us for when you’re feeling extra generous…it goes a long way!
SCIBLE NEWS
We really don’t want to rely on ads to keep our platform running! Go ad-free by clicking the button below to become a News+ member. It helps support our small team to keep bringing you the latest science news!
Scible News was built because we believe that science communication is vital in the fight against misinformation. That is why we bring you the latest science news direct from hundreds of research organizations around the world and across every scientific discipline. We try to provide (where possible), direct links to the sources and original publications at the bottom of each news article, so you don’t have to waste time looking for the original publications.
Scible only offers information for educational purposes. No content presented by Scible is intended to substitute expert legal, accounting, or other advice. Content that is aggregated through our automated process is intended to help link to and promote the original source. Any content believed to breach copyright through this automated process, regardless of an actual breach, will be removed at the original owner’s request. Any views expressed in our content do not necessarily reflect the opinions of Scible, its partners, employees, or collaborators.
Copyright © 2022 Scible Ltd. All rights reserved.
