progscrape: news.yorku.ca

Do octopuses, squid and crabs have emotions

3 years ago news.yorku.ca

Dancing with music can halt most debilitating symptoms of Parkinson’s disease

3 years ago news.yorku.ca disease music

Social media use one of four factors related to higher COVID-19 spread rates early on

3 years ago news.yorku.ca covid media

Researchers provides new evidence that bilingualism can delay symptoms of dementia

5 years ago news.yorku.ca

Labels that warn an image has been altered or enhanced do nothing to mitigate women's negative perceptions of their appearance, according to a new study

5 years ago news.yorku.ca

Clean eating can become an unhealthy obsession, finds a new study, and those with a history of obsessive-compulsive traits, dieting and poor body image are more likely to develop this…

5 years ago news.yorku.ca

The most disagreeable individuals, who are also the least likely to be kind, may benefit most from behaving more compassionately, a new study has found

6 years ago yfile.news.yorku.ca

Research identifies effects of cognitive behaviour therapy on parents of children wiith autism

7 years ago news.yorku.ca autism

Millenials need to eat less and exercise more to maintain the same weight as previous generations

9 years ago news.yorku.ca

Pain words stand out more for those experiencing it: Ache, agony, distress and pain draw more attention than non-pain related words when it comes to people who suffer from chronic pain, new research using state-of-the-art eye-tracking technology has found

10 years ago news.yorku.ca

Perfectionism is a bigger than perceived risk factor in suicide: Psychology expert calls for closer attention to its potential destructiveness, adding that clinical guidelines should include perfectionism as a separate factor for suicide risk assessment and intervention

10 years ago news.yorku.ca

How much gravity is enough?: Keeping upright in a low-gravity environment is not easy, and NASA documents examples of astronauts falling on lunar surface

10 years ago news.yorku.ca nasa

Neuroscientists decode brain maps to discover how we take aim: Recent study shows that different regions of the brain help to visually locate objects relative to one’s own body (self-centred or egocentric) and those relative to external visual landmarks (world-centred or allocentric)

10 years ago news.yorku.ca brain