Semi-formal study of people trying a fad diet where you eat mostly potatoes for four weeks
14
votes
Showing only topics with the tag "studies".
Back to normal view
-
-
Under anesthesia, where do our minds go? To better understand our brains and design safer anesthesia, scientists are turning to EEG.
8 votes -
‘Zombie papers’ just won’t die. Retracted papers by notorious fraudster still cited years later.
9 votes -
Is the open-plan office heading to the grave?
5 votes -
Reading to improve language skills? Focus on fiction rather than non-fiction
6 votes -
The impact of digital media on children’s intelligence
10 votes -
Scientists discover a new method to break down plastics in less time
9 votes -
Dual use of artificial-intelligence-powered drug discovery
5 votes -
The future of sea level rise is being written underneath Antarctica and Greenland
4 votes -
Methane and NOx emissions from natural gas stoves, cooktops, and ovens in residential homes
11 votes -
Predictive pattern classification can distinguish gender identity subtypes from behavior and brain imaging
14 votes -
A 'blue blob' in the North Atlantic Ocean has been slowing down the melting of Iceland's glaciers, a new study suggests
6 votes -
Do Ask, Tell, and Show: Contextual Factors Affecting Sexual Orientation and Gender Identity Disclosure for Sexual and Gender Minority People
10 votes -
Brown bears switch habitats in the spring so they can hunt reindeer and moose calves, researchers have said
5 votes -
Better mental health found among transgender people who started hormones as teens
14 votes -
Face masks make people look more attractive, study finds
23 votes -
Strong new evidence suggests a virus triggers multiple sclerosis
12 votes -
Tech sector job interviews assess anxiety, not software skills
8 votes -
Growth, population distribution and immune escape of Omicron in England
5 votes -
The rise and fall of rationality in language
7 votes -
Does a library-based garbage collector make Rust easier to use?
8 votes -
Why the new pollution literature is credible
4 votes -
COVID-19 can infect the inner ear
9 votes -
New cancer therapy from Yibin Kang's lab holds potential to switch off major cancer types without side effects
6 votes -
Real-time alerting system for COVID-19 and other stress events using wearable data
6 votes -
Proposed illegal image detectors on devices are ‘easily fooled’
9 votes -
When times are good, the gender gap grows
9 votes -
Evaluating the effectiveness of deplatforming as a moderation strategy on Twitter
6 votes -
Could search engines be fostering some Dunning-Kruger?
9 votes -
New study raises fresh ‘privacy concerns’ about data sharing from Android mobile phones
6 votes -
Approximate data deletion from machine learning models
3 votes -
TikTok's algorithm leads users from transphobic videos to far-right rabbit holes
12 votes -
‘Smart toilet’ monitors for signs of disease
5 votes -
The effects of remote work on collaboration among information workers
9 votes -
Study confirms superior sound of a Stradivari is due to the varnish
11 votes -
Butterflies released in Finland contained parasitic wasps, with more wasps inside – introduction of Glanville fritillary leads to emergence of three new species on island of Sottunga
8 votes -
The Age of Disorder: Long-Term Asset Return Study
5 votes -
Online trolls actually just assholes all the time, study finds
28 votes -
Modern analysis of a 1,000-year-old grave in Finland challenges long-held beliefs about gender roles in ancient societies
11 votes -
Does X cause Y? An in-depth evidence review.
5 votes -
Airbnb raises violent crime rates in cities as long-term residents are pushed out, says US study
11 votes -
The success of Iceland's 'four-day week' trial has been greatly overstated
13 votes -
Metabolomics Lab’s analysis finds near-meat and meat not nutritionally equivalent
10 votes -
Meth addiction in fish poses threat to ecosystem balance, study says
7 votes -
Minority Stress, Structural Stigma, and Physical Health Among Sexual and Gender Minority Individuals: Examining the Relative Strength of the Relationships
6 votes -
From 2015 to 2019, Iceland ran the world's largest trial of a shorter working week – productivity either remained the same or increased, and wellbeing was considerably improved
23 votes -
Neurotype-matching, but not being autistic, influences self and observer ratings of interpersonal rapport
12 votes -
Haruhi in USA: A case study of a Japanese anime in the United States by Ryotaro Mihara
3 votes -
Men doing more family caregiving could lower their risk of suicide
7 votes -
Study seeks origins of ghost nets that haunt Hawaii’s shores
5 votes