ScienceDaily: Living Well News |
- Location matters when it comes to deal-making, says new study
- Consumer, be aware: Quality of health-related internet searches varies
- Language structure… you're born with it
- Surprising truth about obsessive-compulsive thinking
- Logo color affects consumer emotion toward brands, study finds
- From learning in infancy to planning ahead in adulthood: Sleep's vital role for memory
- Antimicrobial from soaps promotes bacteria buildup in human noses
| Location matters when it comes to deal-making, says new study Posted: 08 Apr 2014 12:44 PM PDT Even six-year-olds know who you sit beside matters, whether you're in first grade or at a high-powered dinner. But now a new study, using the US Senate Chamber as its laboratory, provides documented evidence of that phenomenon. It shows that where a person is located influences who they interact with and who they will turn to in order to build support for their own agenda.  |
| Consumer, be aware: Quality of health-related internet searches varies Posted: 08 Apr 2014 12:42 PM PDT If you're like most people, you've gone online to find out what's causing that ringing in your ears or whether a gluten-free diet is worth considering. Be careful. Researchers have found that, as with so much on the Internet, the quality of the information you dig up may depend on what you ask for and the results could be hazardous to your health.  |
| Language structure… you're born with it Posted: 08 Apr 2014 09:23 AM PDT Humans are unique in their ability to acquire language. But how? A new study shows that we are in fact born with the basic fundamental knowledge of language, thus shedding light on the age-old linguistic 'nature vs. nurture' debate.  |
| Surprising truth about obsessive-compulsive thinking Posted: 08 Apr 2014 09:21 AM PDT People who check whether their hands are clean or imagine their house might be on fire are not alone. New global research shows that 94 percent of people experience unwanted, intrusive thoughts, images and/or impulses. The study people on six continents, and found that the thoughts, images and impulses symptomatic of obsessive compulsive disorder (OCD) are widespread.  |
| Logo color affects consumer emotion toward brands, study finds Posted: 08 Apr 2014 08:22 AM PDT The specific colors used in a company's logo have a significant impact on how that logo, and the brand as a whole, is viewed by consumers, research shows. The study revealed that blue logos invoked feelings of confidence, success and reliability; green logos invoked perceptions of environmental friendliness, toughness, durability, masculinity and sustainability; purple logos invoked femininity, glamor and charm; pink logos gave the perception of youth, imagination and fashionable; yellow logos invoked perceptions of fun and modernity; and red logos brought feelings of expertise and self-assurance.  |
| From learning in infancy to planning ahead in adulthood: Sleep's vital role for memory Posted: 08 Apr 2014 08:17 AM PDT Babies and young children make giant developmental leaps all of the time. Sometimes, it seems, even overnight they figure out how to recognize certain shapes or what the word 'no' means no matter who says it. It turns out that making those leaps could be a nap away: New research finds that infants who nap are better able to apply lessons learned to new skills, while preschoolers are better able to retain learned knowledge after napping.  |
| Antimicrobial from soaps promotes bacteria buildup in human noses Posted: 08 Apr 2014 04:49 AM PDT An antimicrobial agent found in common household soaps, shampoos and toothpastes may be finding its way inside human noses where it promotes the colonization of Staphylococcus aureus bacteria and could predispose some people to infection.  |
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