ScienceDaily: Living Well News |
- Even shorter bouts of high-intensity exercise improve physical fitness in inactive men
- Artificial sweeteners may do more than sweeten: It can affect how the body reacts to glucose
- Task master: Categorizing rewards improves motivation
- Putting the brakes on distracted driving
- Change, conflict cue memories of life's milestones
- People can 'beat' guilt detection tests by suppressing incriminating memories
- Twitter may become less interactive and more an advertising broadcast medium like TV or radio
- Walking or bicycling to work influenced by others
- Immigration status affects educational achievement
- Flirting with the satnav
- Healthy habits die hard: In times of stress, people lean on established routines -- even healthy ones
| Even shorter bouts of high-intensity exercise improve physical fitness in inactive men Posted: 29 May 2013 04:08 PM PDT It is a commonly held perception that getting in shape and staying there requires hard work and hours upon hours of training. Now, new research shows the opposite – just four minutes of vigorous activity three times per week is enough to make previously inactive men fitter and more healthy.  |
| Artificial sweeteners may do more than sweeten: It can affect how the body reacts to glucose Posted: 29 May 2013 04:07 PM PDT Researchers have found that a popular artificial sweetener can modify how the body handles sugar. They analyzed the sweetener sucralose in 17 severely obese people and found it can influence how the body reacts to glucose.  |
| Task master: Categorizing rewards improves motivation Posted: 29 May 2013 12:46 PM PDT When it comes to motivating others and ourselves, it turns out offering rewards in defined categories, even when they are largely meaningless, can heighten motivation. Even if the rewards are the similar -- and the categories arbitrary -- the very act of segmenting rewards motivates people to perform better and longer.  |
| Putting the brakes on distracted driving Posted: 29 May 2013 11:44 AM PDT If you're still using your mobile phone behind the wheel, University of Alberta sociology researcher Abu Nurullah likely has your number.  |
| Change, conflict cue memories of life's milestones Posted: 29 May 2013 11:44 AM PDT What will your kids remember about the life stories you tell them? New research shows that they're likely to be able to recall transitional moments you share with them, be it promotions or pets. The research offers strong evidence that societal values significantly affect how people think about and recall events in their lives -- and how we potentially carry old values and beliefs forward in a new country.  |
| People can 'beat' guilt detection tests by suppressing incriminating memories Posted: 29 May 2013 09:11 AM PDT Psychologists have shown that people can suppress incriminating memories and thereby avoid detection in brain activity guilt detection tests.  |
| Twitter may become less interactive and more an advertising broadcast medium like TV or radio Posted: 29 May 2013 09:10 AM PDT Popular social media site Twitter may eventually resemble a broadcast medium like television or radio, with users reading messages written by celebrities and corporations rather than writing their own "tweet" messages of up to 140 characters, suggests a new study.  |
| Walking or bicycling to work influenced by others Posted: 29 May 2013 07:16 AM PDT People who walk or bike to work are likely to influence their co-workers and partners to do the same, according to health researchers.  |
| Immigration status affects educational achievement Posted: 29 May 2013 06:28 AM PDT Mexican American mothers' formal immigration status affects the educational achievement of their children and even their grandchildren, according to a new study.  |
| Posted: 29 May 2013 06:22 AM PDT Researchers have investigated how drivers are affected emotionally by the sounds in their car other than the noise of the engine and the road in particular the voice of their satellite navigation system (satnav).  |
| Posted: 27 May 2013 07:06 AM PDT Stress and exhaustion may turn us into zombies, but a novel study shows that mindless behavior doesn't just lead to overeating and shopping sprees -- it can also cause us to stick with behaviors that are good for us.  |
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