U. Copenhagen
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Why do people react differently to the same food?
A new study increases our knowledge about the gut and the life of gut bacteria. It may also explain why we react differently to the same food.
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Kids don’t learn motor skills faster than adults
New research debunks the popular idea that children are quicker at picking up new motor skills than adults.
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How guilt and shame control environmental decisions
A new study contributes to a deeper understanding of how emotions of guilt and shame influence people's everyday environmental decisions.
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People with no inner voice have worse verbal memory
Not everyone has an inner voice. New research digs into how that affects people's ability to accomplish verbal memory tasks.
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Stuff in pomegranates can ease Alzheimer’s symptoms
A naturally occurring substance found in pomegranates, strawberries, and walnuts can alleviate Alzheimer's symptoms, a study in mice shows.
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Ancient bones rewrite modern human arrival in Northwestern Europe
Modern humans reached Northwestern Europe earlier than we thought, and in a much colder environment, researchers say.
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Exercise boosts motor learning and memory
There are benefits to gain from physical exercise when learning new motor skills, according to new research.
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‘Cleaner’ could remove a lot of methane from barn air
New research gets us closer to being able to remove greenhouse gases from livestock housing, biogas production plants, and more.
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Movement helps kids learn letter sounds
Children who use their bodies to shape letter sounds improve their spelling skills more than those who receive traditional classroom instruction, a study finds.
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This training improves your running even if you don’t go all out
"....even if you 'only' run at 80% during the sprint, [10-20-30 interval training] is still a very effective form of training..."
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More exercise can get people to skip other physical activities
As people exercise more, they tend to cut back on other non-exercise physical activities like walking or taking the stairs, researchers say.
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Babies rely on the observations of others
Eight-month-old babies rely more on other people's attention than on their own observations, a study shows.