From the King’s College London media release: Public attitudes towards mental illness and levels of healthcare spending may explain the huge variation in antidepressant use across Europe, according to a new study by researchers from…
From the Iowa State University media release: The fact that obesity increases the risk of cardiovascular disease and some cancers is well known. But a new Iowa State University study adds to the growing evidence…
From the PLOS media release: Evidence from a new study published in PLOS Computational Biology by researchers from Brown University and led by Assistant Professor Thomas Serre suggests that when we analyze scenery we simply make…
From the University of Wisconsin-Madison media release: “Gaydar” — the purported ability to infer whether people are gay or straight based on their appearance — seemed to get a scientific boost from a 2008 study that…
From the Karlsruhe Institute of Technology media release: The thrill is part of the game — whoever waits for his bid to be accepted on online auction platforms, feels the excitement in the bidding war for…
From the Stanford University Medical Center media release: Girls with autism display less repetitive and restricted behavior than boys do, according to a study by researchers at the Stanford University School of Medicine. The study also…
From the Aarhus University media release: In the new study ‘Building trust: Heart rate synchrony and arousal during joint action increased by public goods game’ (Journal of Physiology and Behavior) PhD and assistant professor Panagiotis Mitkidis…
From the Taylor & Francis media release: In recent years, there’s been plenty of discussion about bias in the media. Yet some of the most seemingly biased media and news organizations also have the largest viewership…
From the Paul Merage School of Business media release: For decades, the tobacco and alcohol industries have been accused of advertising their products to kids. Tremendous public pressure has prompted the implementation of strict guidelines. Today,…
From the American Sociological Association media release: Skin color is a significant factor in the probability of employment for male immigrants to the United States, according to a new study by two University of Kansas (KU)…