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New Research Reveals a Halt in Age-Related Declines Among Older Adults

A new study reveals significant improvements in the health of older adults when compared to previous generations. A new study from the Robert N. Butler Columbia Aging Center at the Mailman School of Public Health reveals significant improvements in the health of older adults in England when compared to previous generations. Rather than considering health

The Technosphere: Our Hidden Carbon Sink in Construction and Everyday Life

We know a lot about how much fossil-derived carbon is emitted to the atmosphere but less about how much is stored in human-made products. Ecological economists estimate that each year, humans add around 400 million tons of fossil carbon to long-lasting products such as plastics, buildings, and human infrastructure. Although these products could be considered

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New Research Reveals a Halt in Age-Related Declines Among Older Adults

A new study reveals significant improvements in the health of older adults when compared to previous generations. A new study from the Robert N. Butler Columbia Aging Center at the Mailman School of Public Health reveals significant improvements in the health of older adults in England when compared to previous generations. Rather than considering health

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New Research Reveals a Halt in Age-Related Declines Among Older Adults

A new study reveals significant improvements in the health of older adults when compared to previous generations. A new study from the Robert N. Butler Columbia Aging Center at the Mailman School of Public Health reveals significant improvements in the health of older adults in England when compared to previous generations. Rather than considering health

Pioneering Trust in Quantum Technology: A Breakthrough in Quantum Protocol Verification

The future of data security depends on the reliable application of quantum technology, but its widespread adoption requires rigorous verification. Researchers have developed a novel approach to verify quantum protocols, ensuring their reliability in safety- and security-critical applications. This advancement addresses the need for trustworthy quantum systems, which is essential for the secure deployment of

The Technosphere: Our Hidden Carbon Sink in Construction and Everyday Life

We know a lot about how much fossil-derived carbon is emitted to the atmosphere but less about how much is stored in human-made products. Ecological economists estimate that each year, humans add around 400 million tons of fossil carbon to long-lasting products such as plastics, buildings, and human infrastructure. Although these products could be considered
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“Liquid Fury: The Connection Between Alcohol and Aggression”

Alcohol's ability to increase people's pain threshold is one reason that drinking also leads to more aggressive behavior, a new study suggests. Researchers found that the less pain that study participants felt after drinking an alcoholic beverage, the more pain they were willing to inflict on someone else. Alcohol's ability to increase people's pain threshold

Young Refugees Face Alarming Rates of Cardiovascular Disease Symptoms

Many individuals seeking asylum in the United States show increased stress and pain symptoms that are associated with indications of cardiovascular disease. Many individuals seeking asylum in the United States show increased stress and pain symptoms that are associated with indications of cardiovascular disease according to Weill Cornell Medicine researchers. "We would not have expected

The Unpredictable Nature of Antipsychotic Medications: Why They Sometimes Miss the Mark

A study analyzed data from nearly 500,000 Canadian patients who lived in nursing homes across Canada between 2000 and 2022. It found that residents who were given antipsychotic medications showed a significant worsening of their behaviors. In fact, nearly 68 per cent of residents who used antipsychotics had more problems with their behavior during follow-up

New Research Uncovers Potential Hazards of Everyday Household Chemicals

Researchers characterize the chemical makeup of 81 common household items. Researchers also evaluated the potential risk to users. Southwest Research Institute (SwRI) collaborated with the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) to characterize the chemical makeup of 81 common household items. Researchers also evaluated the potential risk to users. Exposure to chemicals can cause negative health effects

The Science Behind Memory: Unraveling Why We Remember Some Moments and Forget Others

Exactly why do people remember what they remember? A recently published review paper sheds light on this fundamental question and the relationship between factors that influence human memory. Exactly why do people remember what they remember? A recently published review paper from researchers at Rice University sheds light on this fundamental question and the relationship

The Science Behind Memory: What Sticks and What Slips Away

Exactly why do people remember what they remember? A recently published review paper sheds light on this fundamental question and the relationship between factors that influence human memory. Exactly why do people remember what they remember? A recently published review paper from researchers at Rice University sheds light on this fundamental question and the relationship

Experts Call for End to Simplistic ‘Bathtub Modeling’ in Flood Risk Assessment

Recent decades have seen a rapid surge in damages and disruptions caused by flooding. Experts call on scientists to more accurately model these risks and caution against overly dramatized reporting of future risks in the news media. Recent decades have seen a rapid surge in damages and disruptions caused by flooding. In a commentary article

Projected Life Expectancy in the U.S. Likely to Stagnate by 2050, Health Decline Threatens Global Standing

The U.S. is forecasted to fall in its global rankings below nearly all high-income and some middle-income countries. Drug use disorders, high body mass index, high blood sugar, and high blood pressure are driving mortality and disability higher across the U.S. Future scenarios for health outcomes identify the states that are forecasted to gain ground

The Science of Sleep: Boosting Your Language Learning Through Rest

Sleep is critical for all sorts of reasons, but a team of international scientists has discovered a new incentive for getting eight hours of sleep every night: it helps the brain to store and learn a new language. Sleep is critical for all sorts of reasons, but a team of international scientists has discovered a

The Sleep Connection: Boosting Language Acquisition Through Rest

Sleep is critical for all sorts of reasons, but a team of international scientists has discovered a new incentive for getting eight hours of sleep every night: it helps the brain to store and learn a new language. Sleep is critical for all sorts of reasons, but a team of international scientists has discovered a

Inequities in Sudden Cardiac Arrest and Mortality Rates Among Athletes of Different Races

A recent major review of data shows that Black athletes are approximately five times more likely to experience sudden cardiac arrest (SCA) and sudden cardiac death (SCD) compared to White athletes, despite some evidence of a decline in rates of SCD overall. A recent major review of data published by the Lancet and led by

Homeownership in the U.S.: A Pathway to Longevity

A new study finds that owning a home in early adult life adds approximately four months to the lives of male Americans born in the early twentieth century. Dr Casey Breen, Senior Postdoctoral Research Fellow at Oxford University's Leverhulme Centre for Demographic Science and Department of Sociology, conducted the study, published today in Demography. The