ScienceDaily: Living Well News |
- Exercise does a body -- and a mind -- good
- News consumption of political stories not enough to retain political knowledge
- Language use is simpler than previously thought, study suggests
- Know how much you're texting while driving? Study says no
- Going viral to kill zits: Scientists uncover virus with potential to stop pimples in their tracks
- The more we know about celebrities, the less we like them
| Exercise does a body -- and a mind -- good Posted: 25 Sep 2012 02:14 PM PDT We've heard it time and time again: exercise is good for us. And it's not just good for physical health -- research shows that daily physical activity can also boost our mental health. But what actually explains the association between exercise and mental health? Is the link physiological? Psychological? Both? A new article explores whether certain psychosocial factors may help to explain the benefits of daily physical activity for adolescents' mental health. |
| News consumption of political stories not enough to retain political knowledge Posted: 25 Sep 2012 11:37 AM PDT Researchers have found that adolescents who spend more time thinking and talking about the news with their peers and relatives tend to know more about political developments in the country. |
| Language use is simpler than previously thought, study suggests Posted: 25 Sep 2012 11:35 AM PDT For more than 50 years, language scientists have assumed that sentence structure is fundamentally hierarchical, made up of small parts in turn made of smaller parts, like Russian nesting dolls. But a new study suggests language use is simpler than they had thought. |
| Know how much you're texting while driving? Study says no Posted: 25 Sep 2012 08:43 AM PDT Texting while driving is a serious threat to public safety, but a new study suggests that we might not be aware of our actions. |
| Going viral to kill zits: Scientists uncover virus with potential to stop pimples in their tracks Posted: 25 Sep 2012 06:13 AM PDT Watch out, acne. Doctors soon may have a new weapon against zits: a harmless virus living on our skin that naturally seeks out and kills the bacteria that cause pimples. |
| The more we know about celebrities, the less we like them Posted: 25 Sep 2012 06:13 AM PDT Clint Eastwood's famous interview with an invisible President Obama seated in an empty chair at the Republican National Convention may have done more than elicit a round of late-night television jokes. Celebrities who publicly support political candidates may want to think twice about doing so, according to a researcher who has found that those who are most vocal about political, religious, and social causes may pay with decreased popularity and a hit to their wallets. |
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