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  5. Page 150
Home»Archives»Science/Education (Page 150)

Researchers Uncover Strong Link between Sadness and Smoking

By nsf on Jan 20, 2020   Featured, Health, Science/Education  

Researchers Uncover Strong Link between Sadness and Smoking

  Sadness, more than other emotions, heightens craving to smoke and likelihood of relapse What drives a person to smoke cigarettes—and keeps one out of six U.S. adults addicted to tobacco use, at a cost of 480,000 premature deaths each year despite decades of anti-smoking campaigns? What role do emotions play? Why do some ex-smokers […]

‘The Blob,’ Food Supply Squeeze to Blame for Largest Seabird Die-off

By Michelle Ma | University of Washington on Jan 16, 2020   At Sea, Featured, Science/Education  

‘The Blob,’ Food Supply Squeeze to Blame for Largest Seabird Die-off

  The common murre is a self-sufficient, resilient bird. Though the seabird must eat about half of its body weight in prey each day, common murres are experts at catching the small “forage fish” they need to survive. Herring, sardines, anchovies and even juvenile salmon are no match for a hungry murre. So when nearly […]

Need to Control Blood Sugar? There’s a Drink for That, Says UBC Prof

By Nathan Skolski | UBC on Jan 8, 2020   Featured, Science/Education  

Need to Control Blood Sugar? There’s a Drink for That, Says UBC Prof

  With more people with diabetes and pre-diabetes looking for strategies to help control blood sugar, new research from UBC’s Okanagan campus suggests that ketone monoester drinks–a popular new food supplement–may help do exactly that. “There has been a lot of excitement and interest in ketone drinks and supplements, which have really only been on […]

Amazon Forest Regrowth Much Slower Than Previously Thought

By Ian Boydon | Lancaster University on Dec 21, 2019   Featured, Science/Education  

Amazon Forest Regrowth Much Slower Than Previously Thought

  The regrowth of Amazonian forests following deforestation can happen much slower than previously thought, a new study shows. The findings could have significant impacts for climate change predictions as the ability of secondary forests to soak up carbon from the atmosphere may have been over-estimated. The study, which monitored forest regrowth over two decades, […]

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