People’s connection to nature examined in public health research
Feeling connected to nature or the environment is important for health, and new public health research from the Thompson School of Social Work & Public […]
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People in European countries with the strictest COVID-19 lockdown policies were more likely to show symptoms of depression and anxiety, according to an international study […] A source of embarrassment to some, or pure comedy to others, flatulence and the gases of the intestines are increasingly seen as playing an important […] Impulsiveness in adolescence isn’t just a phase, it’s biology. And despite all the social factors that define our teen years, the human brain and the […] A study of kids aged 4-11 suggests affinity for outdoors may not be inherent. Imagine staring at a lake backed by snow-capped mountains, walking through […] Apes’ abilities have been unfairly measured, throwing into doubt the assumed belief that human infants are superior to adult chimpanzees, according to a new study […] Being able to see green spaces from your home is associated with reduced cravings for alcohol, cigarettes and harmful foods, new research has shown. The […] Carolyn “Lindy” McBride is studying a question that haunts every summer gathering: How and why are mosquitoes attracted to humans? Few animals specialize as thoroughly […] New research published today in The Lancet examines high-resolution images in areas where the fight to defeat malaria is succeeding and where it has stalled. […] History provides an enhanced understanding of the factors that inform social policy. In the wider arena of public health and its influence on social change, […] Preserving rare species for the sake of global biodiversity has long been the primary focus for conservationists. To better protect rare animals, insects and plants, […] In nature, group decisions are often a matter of life or death. At first glance, the way certain groups of animals like minnows branch off […] Daily 20-minute walk in the outdoors among nature dramatically lowers stress levels and boosts wellbeing, study finds Regular walk could cut levels of stress hormone, […] Climate change is often talked about in terms of averages — like the goal set by the Paris Agreement to limit the Earth’s temperature increase […] A new study details the destructive nature of opioids, reporting that the number of opioid-related deaths in the U.S. has more than quadrupled in the […] Fears around leaving infectious diseases untreated and poorly enforced antibiotic supply controls could hamper efforts to reduce the use of antibiotics in low to middle […] Increased levels of antibiotic resistant bacteria in the environment may have different causes. It could be a consequence of on-site selection from antibiotic residues in […]
Access to nature important for mental health during COVID lockdowns
Gutsy effort to produce comprehensive study of intestinal gases
A lack of self control during adolescence is not uniquely human
Children don’t like nature as much as adults—but preferences change with age
Environment, not evolution, might underlie some human-ape differences
Seeing greenery linked to less intense and frequent unhealthy cravings
Why do mosquitoes choose humans?
New high-resolution maps show how to defeat malaria: Venezuela has highest prevalence in the Americas
How nurses bring clarity to the nature of social change
Protecting rare species can benefit human life
Group decisions: When more information isn’t necessarily better
Daily 20-minute walk in the outdoors among nature cuts stress
Potential impacts of future heat waves on humans and wildlife
US opioid-related deaths have quadrupled in past 18 years, affecting young adults and northeast the most: Report
Interventions to reduce antibiotics require tailored approach in developing countries
Antibiotic resistance in the environment linked to fecal pollution