News Told with Humor More Likely to Be Shared
How often do you share funny news stories? New research suggests news with humor in it is more likely to be both shared and remembered.
Read MoreHow often do you share funny news stories? New research suggests news with humor in it is more likely to be both shared and remembered.
Read MoreResearchers say calling on the phone instead of texting leads to stronger feelings of social connection—and isn’t nearly as awkward as we fear.
Read MoreOur eating habits are affected by the type of activities we engage in and the amount of attention they require, according to recent studies.
Read MoreDoes a person’s attractiveness go up when their availability goes down? Scientists decide to find out by taking a look at an old dating strategy.
Read MoreLoneliness is recognizable in brain maps that capture levels of closeness with others and feelings of similarity to or difference from others.
Read MoreResearch says that if you want to give a Valentine’s Day gift, choose something that the recipient will enjoy. Don’t try to show off.
Read MoreFamily support makes all the difference in bringing up the next generation of scientists, engineers, and mathematicians, according to researchers at George Mason University. The researchers say that support from family is the primary factor in encouraging children to consider a future a science, with formal education playing a secondary role. The findings could shape public policy and encourage community-centered activities designed to foster a love of science. “We were surprised to learn that the family is more important than we ever thought in terms of igniting the passion of…
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