progscrape: news.byu.edu

Tag trends are in beta. Feedback? Thoughts? Email me at [email protected]

Could AI Speed Up the Design of Nuclear Reactors?

44 days ago news.byu.edu ai power

Walking home at night is not the same for women – study

7 months ago news.byu.edu

Social media conversations are driven by those on the margins, says new BYU research

11 months ago news.byu.edu media

A study found that people perceive that robots are replacing human jobs at a greater rate than they actually are

22 months ago news.byu.edu

In a new exercise science study, researchers say they have pinpointed a methodology to "prescribe" aerobic exercise like medicine, producing individualized results regardless of a person's current fitness.

22 months ago news.byu.edu

BYU profs create new nuclear reactor to produce nuclear energy more safely

23 months ago news.byu.edu

Study found those wearing a pedometer walked an average of 318 more steps per day than those without a tracker, even if the walkers had no specific fitness goals or incentives, and even when they couldn’t see the step count the pedometer kept

24 months ago news.byu.edu

Researchers estimate up to 40% of college students face food insecurity in Journal of the Academy of Nutrition and Dietetics paper

24 months ago news.byu.edu

Drought study: Researchers in Utah took aerial photography of land parcels and analyzed secondary water bills of thousands of people in two Utah cities

2 years ago news.byu.edu

Going cashless to prevent COVID-19 was useless, new microbiology study finds the COVID-19 is reduced 99.9993% on banknotes after 30 minutes

2 years ago news.byu.edu covid

A few weeks into COVID-19, social media posts thanking frontline workers became popular

2 years ago news.byu.edu covid media

Utah's DWR was hearing that hunters weren't finding elk during hunting season

2 years ago news.byu.edu

BYU researchers have developed new ways to convert dead, decaying trees into a fuel that can be used in coal power plants

2 years ago news.byu.edu

Research found that students who participate in multiple field trips during a school year have higher test scores, perform better in class and have increased cultural conscientiousness over time

2 years ago news.byu.edu

Teens not getting enough sleep may consume 4.5 extra pounds of sugar during a school year says BYU research, because teens have worse dietary habits when they sleep less

2 years ago news.byu.edu

Algorithm accurately predicts when teens have suicidal thoughts, behavior

2 years ago news.byu.edu algorithm

Internet trolls possess narcissism, Machiavellianism, psychopathy and schadenfreude, study finds

3 years ago news.byu.edu

New research on Alzheimer’s Disease shows ‘lifestyle origin at least in some degree’

3 years ago news.byu.edu disease

About 61% of Americans have had at least 1 Adverse Childhood Experience (ACE)

3 years ago news.byu.edu

Engineering & nursing professors collaborate to build open source 3D-printed bluetooth stethoscope with a 50-foot range to help healthcare practitioners stay safe amid COVID

4 years ago news.byu.edu covid

New study finds that about 90% of gamers aren't actually addicted to video games

4 years ago news.byu.edu game video

Post-game snacks in study of 4 youth sports contained more calories than the kids burned during the games.

4 years ago news.byu.edu game

For years now, 10,000 steps a day has become the gold standard for people trying to improve their health

4 years ago news.byu.edu

Dried lakebeds are a significant source of dust in many urban areas

4 years ago news.byu.edu

8-year longitudinal study concludes the amount of time spent on social media is not associated with increased anxiety or depression in teenagers

4 years ago news.byu.edu media

Impostor Syndrome, when people feel like frauds even if they are actually capable and well-qualified, is more common than you think, with 20% of college students experiencing it in a new study

4 years ago news.byu.edu

Positive childhood experiences (such as having good friends, neighbors, teachers) can compensate for the long-term health consequences that come with major childhood adversity.

5 years ago news.byu.edu

All students, both native-born and foreign-born, benefit academically where immigration rates are high according to study of 41 high-income countries.

5 years ago news.byu.edu

Researchers found nearly 70 percent of the students who interviewed someone with a vaccine-preventable disease moved from vaccine hesitant to pro-vaccine— even when they had NO vaccine curriculum

5 years ago news.byu.edu disease vaccine

The presence of a spouse helps someone calm down faster after a stressful event

5 years ago news.byu.edu

>progscrape ▒

All the news that's fit to scrape

Display options

Could AI Speed Up the Design of Nuclear Reactors?

Walking home at night is not the same for women – study

Social media conversations are driven by those on the margins, says new BYU research

A study found that people perceive that robots are replacing human jobs at a greater rate than they actually are

In a new exercise science study, researchers say they have pinpointed a methodology to "prescribe" aerobic exercise like medicine, producing individualized results regardless of a person's current fitness.

BYU profs create new nuclear reactor to produce nuclear energy more safely

Study found those wearing a pedometer walked an average of 318 more steps per day than those without a tracker, even if the walkers had no specific fitness goals or incentives, and even when they couldn’t see the step count the pedometer kept

Researchers estimate up to 40% of college students face food insecurity in Journal of the Academy of Nutrition and Dietetics paper

Drought study: Researchers in Utah took aerial photography of land parcels and analyzed secondary water bills of thousands of people in two Utah cities

Going cashless to prevent COVID-19 was useless, new microbiology study finds the COVID-19 is reduced 99.9993% on banknotes after 30 minutes

A few weeks into COVID-19, social media posts thanking frontline workers became popular

Utah's DWR was hearing that hunters weren't finding elk during hunting season

BYU researchers have developed new ways to convert dead, decaying trees into a fuel that can be used in coal power plants

Research found that students who participate in multiple field trips during a school year have higher test scores, perform better in class and have increased cultural conscientiousness over time

Teens not getting enough sleep may consume 4.5 extra pounds of sugar during a school year says BYU research, because teens have worse dietary habits when they sleep less

Algorithm accurately predicts when teens have suicidal thoughts, behavior

Internet trolls possess narcissism, Machiavellianism, psychopathy and schadenfreude, study finds

New research on Alzheimer’s Disease shows ‘lifestyle origin at least in some degree’

About 61% of Americans have had at least 1 Adverse Childhood Experience (ACE)

Engineering & nursing professors collaborate to build open source 3D-printed bluetooth stethoscope with a 50-foot range to help healthcare practitioners stay safe amid COVID

New study finds that about 90% of gamers aren't actually addicted to video games

Post-game snacks in study of 4 youth sports contained more calories than the kids burned during the games.

For years now, 10,000 steps a day has become the gold standard for people trying to improve their health

Dried lakebeds are a significant source of dust in many urban areas

8-year longitudinal study concludes the amount of time spent on social media is not associated with increased anxiety or depression in teenagers

Impostor Syndrome, when people feel like frauds even if they are actually capable and well-qualified, is more common than you think, with 20% of college students experiencing it in a new study

Positive childhood experiences (such as having good friends, neighbors, teachers) can compensate for the long-term health consequences that come with major childhood adversity.

All students, both native-born and foreign-born, benefit academically where immigration rates are high according to study of 41 high-income countries.

Researchers found nearly 70 percent of the students who interviewed someone with a vaccine-preventable disease moved from vaccine hesitant to pro-vaccine— even when they had NO vaccine curriculum

The presence of a spouse helps someone calm down faster after a stressful event