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Screen time mildly linked to behavioural problems, but with social benefits: Study

Sep 13, 2021

Colorado [US], September 13 : One of the largest studies to date to explore how screen time impacts youth suggests that school-aged children who spend more time in front of screens are only slightly more likely to have attention disorders, disturbed sleep or lower grades and are no more likely to suffer from depression and anxiety.

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Belief in misinformation can be curbed by fact-checking

Sep 12, 2021
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Customer food choices can be improved by healthier supermarket layouts

Sep 12, 2021
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Too much free time can be bad as too little: Study

Sep 12, 2021
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Study examines relationship between eye contact, pupillary synchrony in natural conversation

Sep 12, 2021
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Study finds workplace bias suppression can be difficult to sustain

Sep 11, 2021
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Researchers suggest walking strategies for people with Parkinson's disease

Sep 11, 2021
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Diet impacts COVID-19 risk, severity: Study

Sep 11, 2021

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Study finds how many steps per day benefit health

Sep 11, 2021

Washington [US], September 11 : According to a new study, walking at least 7,000 steps a day reduced middle-aged people's risk of premature death from all causes by 50 per cent to 70 per cent, compared to that of other middle-aged people who took fewer daily steps.
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Study suggests making, breaking eye contact makes conversation more engaging

Sep 10, 2021

Washington [US], September 10 : Making repeated eye contact when talking to someone is common, but why do people do it? According to the findings of a new Dartmouth study, when two people are having a conversation, eye contact occurs during moments of "shared attention" when both people are engaged, with their pupils dilating in synchrony as a result.
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Research implies too much free time might also be as bad as too little

Sep 10, 2021

Washington [US], September 10 : According to a new study by the American Psychological Association, as an individual's free time increases, so does that person's sense of well-being but only up to a point. The research implied that too much free time can also be a bad thing.
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Regular exercise may lower risk of developing anxiety: Study

Sep 10, 2021
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Ganesh Chaturthi 2021: Dhol-tasha troupes, idol makers raise concern over stagnant business due to COVID restrictions

Sep 09, 2021
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Study finds office air quality may affect employees' productivity

Sep 09, 2021
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Study finds whether passion, intimacy in relationships were affected by COVID-19 lockdowns

Sep 09, 2021
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Ganesh Chaturthi 2021: Understanding Lord Ganesha's greatness while interpreting the hidden spiritual messages he embodies

Sep 09, 2021
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Workplace bias suppression can be difficult to sustain, study shows

Sep 09, 2021
Jennifer Aniston (Image source: Instagram)

Jennifer Aniston unveils her hair care brand LolaVie

Sep 08, 2021
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Ganesh Chaturthi 2021: Bhog dishes one cannot miss out on!

Sep 08, 2021
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Healthier supermarket layout improves customers' food choices, study shows

Sep 08, 2021
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Fact-checking significantly reduces belief in misinformation

Sep 07, 2021
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Study finds high-fat diet disturbs body clock

Sep 07, 2021
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Research shows ethnic studies increases student engagement, high school graduation

Sep 07, 2021
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Study finds women receive less credit for their work in academic publications

Sep 06, 2021
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Having a structured environment could benefit children's health: Study

Sep 06, 2021
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Mental reattachment to work vital for success of leaders

Sep 05, 2021