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Acoustic Sensors Detect Gunfire Along School Routes

A new study used acoustic sensors that detect the sound of gunfire to show how often children in one Chicago neighborhood are exposed to gunshots while walking to and from school. Results showed that nearly two-thirds of schools in the Englewood neighborhood of Chicago had at least one gun incident within 400 meters (about one-quarter

Regular Exercise Significantly Lowers the Risk of Chronic Diseases, According to New Research

A study underscores the value of physical activity. Researchers found patients who responded in a survey that they are physically active have a statistically significant lower risk of having 19 chronic conditions. University of Iowa researchers are recommending all patients be surveyed about their physical activity levels, after a new study underscores the link between

Acoustic Sensors Detect Gunfire Along School Routes

A new study used acoustic sensors that detect the sound of gunfire to show how often children in one Chicago neighborhood are exposed to gunshots while walking to and from school. Results showed that nearly two-thirds of schools in the Englewood neighborhood of Chicago had at least one gun incident within 400 meters (about one-quarter

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Acoustic Sensors Detect Gunfire Along School Routes

A new study used acoustic sensors that detect the sound of gunfire to show how often children in one Chicago neighborhood are exposed to gunshots while walking to and from school. Results showed that nearly two-thirds of schools in the Englewood neighborhood of Chicago had at least one gun incident within 400 meters (about one-quarter

Study Reveals Multilingualism Boosts Cognitive Abilities in Autistic Children

A new study adds to the growing body of evidence on the cognitive benefits of speaking multiple languages, finding that multilingualism not only enhances general cognitive abilities but also may help reduce certain symptoms and bolster control of daily thoughts and actions in children with and without autism. A new study from UCLA Health adds

Regular Exercise Significantly Lowers the Risk of Chronic Diseases, According to New Research

A study underscores the value of physical activity. Researchers found patients who responded in a survey that they are physically active have a statistically significant lower risk of having 19 chronic conditions. University of Iowa researchers are recommending all patients be surveyed about their physical activity levels, after a new study underscores the link between

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Unlocking the Mind: Brain Imaging Study Reveals How Curiosity Emerges

You look up into the clear blue sky and see something you can't quite identify. Is it a balloon? A plane? A UFO? You're curious, right? A research team has for the first time witnessed what is happening in the human brain when feelings of curiosity like this arise. The scientists revealed brain areas that

Exploring the Appeal and Safety of Hospital-at-Home Care for Americans: Study Reveals

The study found that most survey respondents felt they would recover faster if cared for at home, rather than in the hospital, and that they felt safe being treated at home. Hospital-level care provided in a patient's own home is appealing to a majority of people for its convenience, comfort and effectiveness, according to a

New Novel Compound to Combat Fentanyl Overdoses: A Game-Changer in Opioid Treatment

Researchers identified a novel compound aimed at improving the treatment of opioid overdoses. Scientists at the University of Florida have identified a novel compound aimed at improving the treatment of opioid overdoses, which claimed the lives of more than 81,000 Americans last year. The discovery could combat the devastating epidemic of opioid-related deaths, driven predominantly

Human Performance Monitors vs. AI: Employees Prefer Human Touch – AI Monitoring Risks Higher Turnover and Lower Productivity

Organizations using AI to monitor employees' behavior and productivity can expect them to complain more, be less productive and want to quit more -- unless the technology can be framed as supporting their development, research finds. Organizations using AI to monitor employees' behavior and productivity can expect them to complain more, be less productive and

Uncovering the Truth: Why Some Abusive Bosses are Tolerated by Employees

Why do employees sometimes accept working for an abusive boss? A new study suggests that when a leader is seen as a high performer, employees are more likely to label abuse as just 'tough love.' Why do employees sometimes accept working for an abusive boss? A new study suggests that when a leader is seen

Why Do You Keep Your House So Cold? The Science Behind Parental Preferences” – Boost Your Heating Habits with Science-Based Insights

Childhood home temperature and community connectedness can help predict how U.S. residents set their thermostats, offering new ways to encourage energy conservation and combat climate change, according to a new study. Childhood home temperature and community connectedness can help predict how U.S. residents set their thermostats, offering new ways to encourage energy conservation and combat

Unlocking the Secrets: Major Implications of Vast Sex Differences in Cellular Activity for Disease Treatment

The study reveals vast differences in gene activity within the mitochondria of males compared to females. This is the first study to test effects of all 37 genes in the mitochondrial genome -- genes that copepods and humans share. The study found that males demonstrate more activity across all protein-coding mitochondrial genes than females. Although

Unlocking the Brain Size Riddle: Human Evolution Surpasses Expectations

The largest animals do not have proportionally bigger brains -- with humans bucking this trend -- a new study has revealed. The largest animals do not have proportionally bigger brains -- with humans bucking this trend -- a new study published in Nature Ecology and Evolution has revealed. Researchers at the University of Reading and

Eating Small Fish Whole: Japanese Study Shows Increased Life Expectancy

A new study has found evidence linking the intake of whole-sized small fish with a reduced risk of all-cause and cancer mortality in Japanese women. A new study has found evidence linking the intake of small fish, eaten whole, with a reduced risk of all-cause and cancer mortality in Japanese women. Conducted by Dr. Chinatsu

Comparing Medication Abortion Patients: Mail-Ordered vs In-Person Pills with Ultrasound Exam – Study Findings

Medication abortion patients who receive pills by mail without first getting an ultrasound do just as well as those who are examined and given the drugs in person, new research has found. Medication abortion patients who receive pills by mail without first getting an ultrasound do just as well as those who are examined and

Study: Clever Pupils Thrive Without Academically Selective Schools

New findings challenge the idea that academically selective schools are necessary for clever pupils to achieve good outcomes. Findings published in a new peer-reviewed paper in the British Journal of Educational Studies challenges the idea that academically selective schools are necessary for clever pupils to achieve good outcomes. Selective schools are government-funded schools that enrol

Uncovering the Link Between Poor Health and Stress in Your 20s and Lower Cognition in Your 40s

Young adults who have higher levels of inflammation, which is associated with obesity, physical inactivity, chronic illness, stress and smoking, may experience reduced cognitive function in midlife, a new study has found. Higher inflammation in young adulthood linked to lower performance in skills testing in midlife. Young adults who have higher levels of inflammation, which