• KTVZ

    New study finds that brain structure changes cyclically throughout the menstrual cycle

    Guava Health reports on a study that focuses on the relationship between hormonal health and brain structure.

  • Don't be a stranger! Rekindling old friendships can be as scary as making new ones, study finds

    Experts have discovered that the majority of people are hesitant to rekindle past friendships over fear that it would be 'too awkward' or their efforts would be rebuffed.

  • GPT-4 can exploit zero-day security vulnerabilities all by itself, a new study finds

    Researchers recently demonstrated the ability to manipulate (LLMs) and chatbot technology for highly malicious purposes, such as propagating a self-replicating computer worm. A new study now sheds light on how GPT-4, the most advanced chatbot currently available on the market, can exploit extremely dangerous security vulnerabilities simply by examining theRead Entire Article

    • ZDNet

    65% of educators think AI can save them time on admin tasks, a new study finds

    As generative AI gained momentum, students quickly realized they could use the technology to do their schoolwork -- and schools started banning the technology. A new study shows that the tide has turned, and most educators are now in favor of AI. Education specialist McGraw Hill commissioned Morning Consult to survey 1,000 K-12 grade and higher education professionals in 19 countries about obstacles to student learning and the impact of technology on education. McGraw Hill's research, presented...

  • What weeds can you find in New Mexico?

    NEW MEXICO (KRQE) – 'Tis spring, and for many homeowners that means a yard covered in weeds. But what type of weeds do we get in New Mexico and are they the nuisance most people see them as? Some of the more common weeds we see in the state, (Russian thistle, plantains, and dandelions) got to []

  • At what age are you old? Study finds our perception has changed over the years

    As human life expectancy has improved over the decades, the age that we think of as "old" has pushed back later in life, researchers say.

  • Life goals and their changes drive success, says study

    "Where is my life going?" "Who do I want to be?" As future-thinkers, adolescents spend significant time contemplating these types of questions about their life goals. A new study from the University of Houston shows that as people grow from teenagers to young adults, they tend to change the importance they place on certain life goals, but one thing is certain: The existence of high-prestige and education goals, as well as their positive development, can drive success.

  • Can a Holistic Approach to Healing Really Change Your Life?

    In today’s fast-paced world, where everything moves swiftly, Jelena Petelinkar has made an impactful appearance on The Lovin Dubai Show, challenging the conventional perception of medicine as merely a pill to suppress symptoms. As a functional metabolic health specialist with a holistic approach to healing, Jelena emphasizes that true healing extends beyond symptom management. During …

  • New York Homeowner Arrested After Changing Locks When Finding 'Squatters'

    A homeowner in New York found themselves removed from property they own and placed under arrest after changing the locks when they found people that they did not know occupying the home.Though the homeowner is now not facing any charges, the incident paints a picture of the difficulties faced by law enforcement and homeowners in "squatter" cases in New York.According to the Queens District Attorney, Adele Andaloro inherited the home from her father and she says it was unoccupied when she visited...

  • NE Ohio has the best waterpark in the country, new study finds

    When the glorious heat of summer hits it is only natural to look for a body of water to help cool down.

    • PBS

    Salman Rushdie reflects on attack that changed his life in new memoir 'Knife'

    On August 12, 2022, Salman Rushdie, one of the world’s best-known writers, was attacked and nearly killed by a young man with a knife. Rushdie has written of that harrowing day and all that’s followed in a new book. He discussed it with Jeffrey Brown for our arts and culture series, CANVAS.

  • Study finds rekindling old friendships as scary as making new ones

    Psychologists from Simon Fraser University (SFU) and the University of Sussex have found that people are as hesitant to reach out to an old friend as they are to strike up a conversation with a stranger, even when they had the capacity and desire to do so. The new research is published today in the journal Communications Psychology.