progscrape: news.osu.edu

A new study values food wasted by US vacation renters at $2 billion each year

38 hours ago news.osu.edu environment

Most popular teen movies don’t reflect the true challenges of adolescence, suggests new research

36 hours ago news.osu.edu

Almost 1 in 10 workers in their 30s uses alcohol, marijuana or other drugs while on the job in the United States, a new study finds

3 days ago news.osu.edu

Like humans, long-tailed macaques are attracted to videos showing conflict, study suggests

2 days ago news.osu.edu video

As concern grows about America’s falling birth rate, new research suggests that about half of women who want children are unsure if they will follow through and actually have a child

23 days ago news.osu.edu

Corporate executives with subprime credit scores tend to make poorer business decisions involving risk, a new experiment shows

23 days ago news.osu.edu

While emerging evidence suggests pesticides can be toxic to the mix of microorganisms in the digestive system, a new study is the first to map changes to specific gut bacteria based on interactions between human microbes and insect-killing chemicals observed in the lab and an animal model.

14 days ago news.osu.edu health

The secret to psychedelic drugs’ links to greater empathy and insight may lie in their ability to coax the right hemisphere of the brain into a position of dominance over the left…

59 days ago news.osu.edu brain neuroscience

If you’ve ever regretted ordering a spicy meal, take note: A new study identifying molecules that suppress the heat of chili peppers hints at the possibility of adapting these compounds into an “anti-spice” condiment for food that’s too fiery to eat.

50 days ago news.osu.edu chemistry

An engineered monoclonal antibody protected mice from a lethal dose of influenza A in a new study

2 months ago news.osu.edu biology

Scientists have developed a machine learning tool that is able to identify metabolism-related molecular profile differences between patients with colorectal cancer and healthy people

45 days ago news.osu.edu cancer

Nobel Prize winners who moved more frequently or worked in multiple locations began their prize winning work earlier than did laureates who never moved

2 months ago news.osu.edu

Researchers have shown in a new study how activity of “good” bacteria in the gut is linked to rheumatoid arthritis

2 months ago news.osu.edu biology

New research in mice shows the role cells called pericytes, located inside capillaries, play in spinal cord injury repair

2 months ago news.osu.edu neuroscience

Financial benefits – saving on utility payments and avoiding electricity rate hikes – are a key driver of U.S

2 months ago news.osu.edu

A satisfying intimate relationship may help diminish chemotherapy-related cognitive problems experienced by patients with breast cancer, a new study suggests

2 months ago news.osu.edu cancer

Astronomers find Earth-like exoplanets common across the cosmos

2 months ago news.osu.edu

Background music impacts employees: When background music at a workplace is out of sync with what workers need to do their jobs, it can affect their energy, mood and even performance…

3 months ago news.osu.edu music psychology

Scientists find autonomous drone systems may improve next-gen ecology, wildlife research

2 months ago news.osu.edu drone

A new study suggests that stress and depression factor into the relationship between insomnia and hazardous drinking

2 months ago news.osu.edu health

A new study in mice shows the brain physically links memories of events that occur close in time in dendrites, branch-like projections extending from neurons

3 months ago news.osu.edu brain neuroscience

People who have a minority viewpoint on a controversial topic are more likely to “self-silence” themselves in conversation – and that may lead them to behave against their own beliefs…

4 months ago news.osu.edu psychology

Nearly 40% of adult Americans say they’ve experienced some type of sport-related mistreatment in their lives, a new study shows

4 months ago news.osu.edu

Just a few days of eating a diet high in saturated fat could be enough to cause memory problems and related brain inflammation in older adults, a new study in rats suggests

4 months ago news.osu.edu brain neuroscience

When dads take more time off after the birth of their baby, moms relax unrealistically high standards for fathers’ parenting and are less likely to discourage their involvement, finds study that examined length of paternity leave taken by new fathers and maternal gatekeeping behavior.

4 months ago news.osu.edu

Generic drugs manufactured in India are linked to significantly more “severe adverse events” for patients who use them than equivalent drugs produced in the United States, a new study finds.

4 months ago news.osu.edu medicine

Higher levels of loneliness found in older adults who had to use a credit card to pay emergency expenses during the pandemic.

5 months ago news.osu.edu

Batteries that can convert nuclear energy into electricity via light emission offer a viable option to power electronics in places where high radiation fields already exist, suggests a new study.

4 months ago news.osu.edu

Use of fertility-tracking technology increased in some states after Roe v Wade was overturned despite warnings that app data might not be secure, a study found

5 months ago news.osu.edu health

The combination of prescribed central nervous system stimulants, such as drugs that relieve ADHD symptoms, with prescribed opioid medications is associated with a pattern of escalating opioid intake, finds a new study analyzing health insurance claims data from almost 3 million U.S

4 months ago news.osu.edu medicine

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A new study values food wasted by US vacation renters at $2 billion each year

Most popular teen movies don’t reflect the true challenges of adolescence, suggests new research

Almost 1 in 10 workers in their 30s uses alcohol, marijuana or other drugs while on the job in the United States, a new study finds

Like humans, long-tailed macaques are attracted to videos showing conflict, study suggests

As concern grows about America’s falling birth rate, new research suggests that about half of women who want children are unsure if they will follow through and actually have a child

Corporate executives with subprime credit scores tend to make poorer business decisions involving risk, a new experiment shows

While emerging evidence suggests pesticides can be toxic to the mix of microorganisms in the digestive system, a new study is the first to map changes to specific gut bacteria based on interactions between human microbes and insect-killing chemicals observed in the lab and an animal model.

The secret to psychedelic drugs’ links to greater empathy and insight may lie in their ability to coax the right hemisphere of the brain into a position of dominance over the left…

If you’ve ever regretted ordering a spicy meal, take note: A new study identifying molecules that suppress the heat of chili peppers hints at the possibility of adapting these compounds into an “anti-spice” condiment for food that’s too fiery to eat.

An engineered monoclonal antibody protected mice from a lethal dose of influenza A in a new study

Scientists have developed a machine learning tool that is able to identify metabolism-related molecular profile differences between patients with colorectal cancer and healthy people

Nobel Prize winners who moved more frequently or worked in multiple locations began their prize winning work earlier than did laureates who never moved

Researchers have shown in a new study how activity of “good” bacteria in the gut is linked to rheumatoid arthritis

New research in mice shows the role cells called pericytes, located inside capillaries, play in spinal cord injury repair

Financial benefits – saving on utility payments and avoiding electricity rate hikes – are a key driver of U.S

A satisfying intimate relationship may help diminish chemotherapy-related cognitive problems experienced by patients with breast cancer, a new study suggests

Astronomers find Earth-like exoplanets common across the cosmos

Background music impacts employees: When background music at a workplace is out of sync with what workers need to do their jobs, it can affect their energy, mood and even performance…

Scientists find autonomous drone systems may improve next-gen ecology, wildlife research

A new study suggests that stress and depression factor into the relationship between insomnia and hazardous drinking

A new study in mice shows the brain physically links memories of events that occur close in time in dendrites, branch-like projections extending from neurons

People who have a minority viewpoint on a controversial topic are more likely to “self-silence” themselves in conversation – and that may lead them to behave against their own beliefs…

Nearly 40% of adult Americans say they’ve experienced some type of sport-related mistreatment in their lives, a new study shows

Just a few days of eating a diet high in saturated fat could be enough to cause memory problems and related brain inflammation in older adults, a new study in rats suggests

When dads take more time off after the birth of their baby, moms relax unrealistically high standards for fathers’ parenting and are less likely to discourage their involvement, finds study that examined length of paternity leave taken by new fathers and maternal gatekeeping behavior.

Generic drugs manufactured in India are linked to significantly more “severe adverse events” for patients who use them than equivalent drugs produced in the United States, a new study finds.

Higher levels of loneliness found in older adults who had to use a credit card to pay emergency expenses during the pandemic.

Batteries that can convert nuclear energy into electricity via light emission offer a viable option to power electronics in places where high radiation fields already exist, suggests a new study.

Use of fertility-tracking technology increased in some states after Roe v Wade was overturned despite warnings that app data might not be secure, a study found

The combination of prescribed central nervous system stimulants, such as drugs that relieve ADHD symptoms, with prescribed opioid medications is associated with a pattern of escalating opioid intake, finds a new study analyzing health insurance claims data from almost 3 million U.S