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Sweet! Candy eaters surprisingly slimmer

Those with a sweet tooth might not need to feel so guilty about admitting it. People who eat candy and chocolate tend to have smaller waists, weigh less and have a lower body mass index (BMI) than those who don't indulge in these treats, a new study says.

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Using quantum methods to read classical memories offers surprising advantages

(PhysOrg.com) -- Currently, the data stored in classical digital memories such as CDs, DVDs, and barcodes is read by classical light. But as a new study shows, using quantum light to read these classical memories can bring surprising advantages. Quantum light can read digital data using very few photons, an ability that could lead to faster digital readers and optical memories with larger storage capacities than before.

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Video: 7-year itch, 3-year glitch

A new study finds that the new fast-paced lifestyle of the 21st century is speeding up the desire to flee from love. Dr. Jennifer Harstein gives tips for couples.

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Video: Technology may be disrupting your sleep

A new study from the "National Sleep Foundation" finds the active use of electronic devices like smart-phones or video games shortly before bedtime may contribute to sleep deprivation.

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Hubby a dud? Go on a date with someone else’s

With all the emphasis on “date night,” you’d think the only way to get close to your honey is to huddle together alone. But a new study suggests that bringing another couple on your date adds zing to your own relationship.

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Scientists create one-dimensional ferroelectric ice

(PhysOrg.com) -- Everyone knows that when water freezes, it forms ice. But a lesser known fact is that there is not one, but many different kinds of ice, depending on the way the ice crystals are arranged

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Daily diet soda tied to higher heart attack risk

People who drank diet soda every day had a 61 percent higher risk of vascular events, including stroke and heart attack, found a new study that followed 2,500 New Yorkers for nine years.

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Stressed out, ladies? It may be your ugly mate

In socially monogamous species, from birds to humans, most individuals find partners. A large proportion of females, however, wind up with unattractive males of below-average quality, according to a new study that also found such less-than-ideal relationships raise female stress levels.

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Comfort food sparks vicious cycle, study suggests

A case of the sads is often best addressed with a bowl of ice cream, a bag of Cheetos or whatever is the comfort food of your choice. Now, a new study shows that eating junk food is linked to depression. We spot a potential vicious cycle.

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