Sentences with phrase «fascinating studies suggest»

Not exact matches

According to a fascinating TED talk by Stanford University health psychologist Kelly McGonigal, new studies suggest the answer might be stress.

Several large, recent, peer - reviewed studies have suggested a fascinating but seemingly counterintuitive idea: That the amount of fat you eat may not be as directly linked with how fat you are as we once thought.

Inspired by Gregory Bateson, who suggested that we concentrate on shapes, patterns and relations when studying anything from anthropology to cybernetics, Volk has written a fascinating study of patterns of patterns, or metapatterns.

A fascinating new academic study suggests that peoples» political orientation affects their perceptions and knowledge regarding basic facts about the North and South Poles.

Claudia Mancuso, SISSA researcher and first author of the study together with SISSA professors Andrea Lapi and Luigi Danese, suggested a fascinating alternative explanation: «According to the approach we developed at SISSA and published only a few months ago, collision and merging, while possible, are not so relevant as to be able to account for the formation and evolution of galaxies, including the outliers observed in GMS,» says the scientist.

A fascinating study out of the University of North Carolina suggests that damage and inflammation of the gut severely decreased the variety of bacterial species in the microbiome.

There's fascinating research underway on nature as therapy, with some studies suggesting that 20 minutes immersed in nature can significantly decrease stress hormones in the body.

are consistent with research on student motivation, such as Stanford psychologist Carol Dweck's (2006) fascinating studies, which suggest that students tend to perform better if they believe their intelligence depends on their own efforts.

A New Study Has Suggested A Fascinating Theory Behind The Fast Radio Bursts That Are Being Observed

A fascinating study recently conducted at the University of Toronto's Dr. Eric Jackman Institute of Child Study suggests that a focus on the negative ramifications of lying may be the wrong way to encourage honesty from chilstudy recently conducted at the University of Toronto's Dr. Eric Jackman Institute of Child Study suggests that a focus on the negative ramifications of lying may be the wrong way to encourage honesty from chilStudy suggests that a focus on the negative ramifications of lying may be the wrong way to encourage honesty from children.