A recent study shows that people with joint pain reported that the weather affected their pain level -- even before the weather changed. Dr. Holly Phillips reports.
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A recent study suggested serious risks from sleeping pills. Rebecca Jarvis and James Brown speak with dietician Frances Largeman-Roth about foods that can help you fall asleep.
Read More »Size matters — even for molecules
(PhysOrg.com) -- Two electrons that are emitted from a large molecule by a single photon may originate from far apart within that molecule. In a recent study on hydrocarbon molecules consisting of one to five fused benzene rings (each ring consisting of six carbon atoms), Synchrotron Radiation Center researchers Tim Hartman and Ralf Wehlitz have found that the relative probability for ejecting two electrons scales linearly with the length of the molecule.
Read More »Size matters — even for molecules
(PhysOrg.com) -- Two electrons that are emitted from a large molecule by a single photon may originate from far apart within that molecule. In a recent study on hydrocarbon molecules consisting of one to five fused benzene rings (each ring consisting of six carbon atoms), Synchrotron Radiation Center researchers Tim Hartman and Ralf Wehlitz have found that the relative probability for ejecting two electrons scales linearly with the length of the molecule.
Read More »Certain Brain Cells Become Toxic in Lou Gehrig’s Disease
Amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS), also known as Lou Gehrig’s disease, is a progressive neuromuscular disease that affects about 130,000 people worldwide a year. The vast majority of patients are isolated cases with no known family history of the disease.
Read More »Workplace Rudeness Has a Ripple Effect
If you think that nasty co-worker is creating problems for you alone, think again. His rudeness may have a ripple effect that extends as far as your spouse’s workplace.
Read More »Sex Keeps Elderly Happier In Marriage
The key to a happy marriage and a happy life in retirement? According to a recent study, one answer is sex.
Read More »Protein Might Ward Off Afternoon Snooze
The other afternoon I hit a classic mid-afternoon slump. Sleepy and sluggish, I grabbed for a bit of chocolate. But I probably should have had egg whites or maybe a piece of steak
Read More »Why Conservative White Males Are More Likely to Be Climate Skeptics
When it comes to climate change denial, not all human beings are created equal. As a recent study shows, conservative white males are less likely to believe in climate change
Read More »Painkillers Thwart Prozac
People with depression encounter a lot of pharmaceutical frustration. For largely unknown reasons, roughly one in three patients receive no benefit from any antidepressant.
Read More »New "Sponge" Material Could Trap Power Plant Pollution
There is a new sponge that researchers hope could absorb greenhouse gases from power plants one day. In a recent study, scientists at Lehigh University created a new material that pulls carbon dioxide and methane selectively from a stream of other gases. In theory, the new spongy substance could sop up heat-trapping gases emitted from the burning of coal or natural gas
Read More »Physicists offer countermeasure to new quantum eavesdropping attack
(PhysOrg.com) -- As early communications systems using quantum cryptography become commercially available, physicists have been investigating new types of security attacks in an effort to defend against them. In a recent study, researchers have identified and demonstrated a new, highly effective way to eavesdrop on a quantum key distribution (QKD) system that involves blinding the receivers detector during the "dead time" of single-photon detectors.
Read More »07.18.2011 | Inc.com Daily
Words to avoid in the office, CEO sisters, David Sacks of Yammer on leadership, and more.
Read More »Video: Office candy dish, worker weight gain link
A recent study shows the average American workers gains seven pounds per year. As Taryn Winter Brill reports, office candy bowls are part of the problem.
Read More »Video: How "Fat Talk" can affect body image
Dr. Jennifer Hartstein spoke with Erica Hill on a recent study from Psychology of Women Quarterly that reports 93% of college women engaged in frequent "fat talk" or speaking negatively their body weight.
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