A new study from the University of Copenhagen challenges the effectiveness of information campaigns aimed at combating ...
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Study Finds on MSNLaughter boosts legitimacy: How humor makes scientists more likable and credibleLearn how science humor can boost engagement and make scientific content more shareable and relatable to audiences.
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Recent research shows having a peppy partner might just elevate your mood as well — and the inverse isn’t necessarily true.
Elevated anxiety levels can lead to the chatbot appearing moody towards its users and even giving responses that show racist ...
Verizon executive Sowmyanarayan Sampath and mental health expert Dr. Keneisha Sinclair-McBride revealed safe phone use tips ...
They found that, while scrolling on social media, their heart rates slowed, but at the same time, they started sweating more.
Prevalence varies by region and is impacted by social stigma, access to preventive medicine and a lack of HIV/AIDS education, ...
Dr. Kent Kovacs, an associate professor of accounting, economics, and finance at the University of Arkansas at Little Rock, ...
A new study reveals that using social media induces distinctive physiological effects, including slowed heart rate and ...
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