progscrape: news.uga.edu

Study finds omega-3 supplements may counteract the genetic predisposition to high cholesterol

11 months ago news.uga.edu genetics medicine

Vegetarian diet benefits aren’t one-size-fits-all. New study highlights genetic basis for different health benefits, consequences

11 months ago news.uga.edu genetics

A new University of Georgia study reports that one in five U.S. farmers report binge drinking when they experience high levels of stress

11 months ago news.uga.edu health

Multidrug-resistant fungi found in commercial soil, compost, flower bulbs

12 months ago news.uga.edu biology

Black youth are internalizing racial discrimination, leading to depression and anxiety

12 months ago news.uga.edu health

Study suggests that as parents become more stressed, they pressure their children to eat healthy foods and restrict access to unhealthy foods

12 months ago news.uga.edu

People who brag about their stress levels are seen as less competent and less likable by their co-workers.

13 months ago news.uga.edu psychology

Humans may be accelerating the rate at which organic matter decomposes in rivers and streams

13 months ago news.uga.edu environment

Black bots were considered more competent and more human than white or Asian

2 years ago news.uga.edu

‘Subprime borrowers did not play a significant role in the increased speculative activity and underwriting fraud’ of the 2002-2006 U.S

2 years ago news.uga.edu

City-based soda pop taxes don’t effectively reduce sugar consumption

2 years ago news.uga.edu

Research shows people who rely on computer algorithms for assistance with language-related, creative tasks didn’t improve their performance and were more likely to trust low-quality advice

2 years ago news.uga.edu algorithm

‘Service with a smile’ costs more than you think: research reveals becoming a happy, helpful employee takes effort and, eventually, it erodes the energy needed to do one’s job

2 years ago news.uga.edu

New research shows low to moderate levels of stress can help individuals develop resilience and reduce their risk of developing mental health disorders, like depression and antisocial behavior

2 years ago news.uga.edu

Women tend to live longer than men but typically have higher rates of illness

2 years ago news.uga.edu

Monarch butterfly populations are thriving in North America: Summer numbers have remained stable for 25 years despite dire warnings

3 years ago news.uga.edu

New analysis finds plastic bag ban policies may cause more plastic bags to be purchased in the communities where they are in place

3 years ago news.uga.edu

COVID-19 pandemic fueled massive growth in gardening and horticultural activities, new study shows

3 years ago news.uga.edu covid

Sugar not so nice for your child’s brain development

3 years ago news.uga.edu brain

Study: Gene discovered in Georgia water a possible global threat

3 years ago news.uga.edu

Parasitic worms that infect companion animals such as dogs and cats are more likely to make the leap into humans than other worm species, according to new research.

3 years ago news.uga.edu

Severe COVID could reduce male fertility

3 years ago news.uga.edu covid

Gorillas can tell human voices apart: Apes react differently to people they know and like than people they don’t like

3 years ago news.uga.edu react

Replacing petroleum-based aviation fuel with sustainable aviation fuel derived from a type of mustard plant can reduce carbon emissions by up to 68%, according to new research from University of Georgia

3 years ago news.uga.edu

Dog parasite is developing resistance to treatments

3 years ago news.uga.edu

Study: Employees who experienced higher levels of job-related physical activity reported feeling more stressed and exhausted

4 years ago news.uga.edu

Parents abused as children may pass on emotional issues - People who were frequently mistreated as children may find it hard to identify their emotions and implement strategies to regulate them

4 years ago news.uga.edu

Financial stress can have impact on well-being, lead to physical pain in later years

4 years ago news.uga.edu

Social media addiction linked to cyberbullying

4 years ago news.uga.edu media

Despite disproportionately higher rates of COVID-19 infection, hospitalization and death among people of color, minority groups are significantly underrepresented in COVID-19 clinical trials.

4 years ago news.uga.edu covid

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Study finds omega-3 supplements may counteract the genetic predisposition to high cholesterol

Vegetarian diet benefits aren’t one-size-fits-all. New study highlights genetic basis for different health benefits, consequences

A new University of Georgia study reports that one in five U.S. farmers report binge drinking when they experience high levels of stress

Multidrug-resistant fungi found in commercial soil, compost, flower bulbs

Black youth are internalizing racial discrimination, leading to depression and anxiety

Study suggests that as parents become more stressed, they pressure their children to eat healthy foods and restrict access to unhealthy foods

People who brag about their stress levels are seen as less competent and less likable by their co-workers.

Humans may be accelerating the rate at which organic matter decomposes in rivers and streams

Black bots were considered more competent and more human than white or Asian

‘Subprime borrowers did not play a significant role in the increased speculative activity and underwriting fraud’ of the 2002-2006 U.S

City-based soda pop taxes don’t effectively reduce sugar consumption

Research shows people who rely on computer algorithms for assistance with language-related, creative tasks didn’t improve their performance and were more likely to trust low-quality advice

‘Service with a smile’ costs more than you think: research reveals becoming a happy, helpful employee takes effort and, eventually, it erodes the energy needed to do one’s job

New research shows low to moderate levels of stress can help individuals develop resilience and reduce their risk of developing mental health disorders, like depression and antisocial behavior

Women tend to live longer than men but typically have higher rates of illness

Monarch butterfly populations are thriving in North America: Summer numbers have remained stable for 25 years despite dire warnings

New analysis finds plastic bag ban policies may cause more plastic bags to be purchased in the communities where they are in place

COVID-19 pandemic fueled massive growth in gardening and horticultural activities, new study shows

Sugar not so nice for your child’s brain development

Study: Gene discovered in Georgia water a possible global threat

Parasitic worms that infect companion animals such as dogs and cats are more likely to make the leap into humans than other worm species, according to new research.

Severe COVID could reduce male fertility

Gorillas can tell human voices apart: Apes react differently to people they know and like than people they don’t like

Replacing petroleum-based aviation fuel with sustainable aviation fuel derived from a type of mustard plant can reduce carbon emissions by up to 68%, according to new research from University of Georgia

Dog parasite is developing resistance to treatments

Study: Employees who experienced higher levels of job-related physical activity reported feeling more stressed and exhausted

Parents abused as children may pass on emotional issues - People who were frequently mistreated as children may find it hard to identify their emotions and implement strategies to regulate them

Financial stress can have impact on well-being, lead to physical pain in later years

Social media addiction linked to cyberbullying

Despite disproportionately higher rates of COVID-19 infection, hospitalization and death among people of color, minority groups are significantly underrepresented in COVID-19 clinical trials.