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Negative body image: New treatment study
Therapies for those with a significant negative body image, which affects an individual's capacity to form close and affectionate friendships and relationships and may be associated with depression, low self-esteem, anxiety and fear. view more (2005-11-01)
The Darwin Centre at The Natural History Museum
Visitors can now explore one of the world`s most extensive natural history collections and discover more about cutting-edge scientific research as Phase One of the Darwin Centre is launched 'This exciting project will do much to enhance The Natural History Museum`s already well deserved international reputation for both high quality research and... view more... (2002-09-18)
Why you may lose that loving feeling after tying the knot
Dating couples whose dreams include marriage would do well to step back and reflect upon the type of support they'll need from their partners when they cross the threshold, a new Northwestern University study suggests. view more (2009-04-22)
Margaret Beckett Speaks at Industry Forum Meeting Hosted by Chemical Association
The Chemical Industries Association (CIA) hosted a meeting of the Industry Forum on Climate Change and Energy, at its London offices, on Wednesday 12 January 2005. view more (2005-01-14)
Placebo study frames depression treatment puzzle
Treating major depression can be quite a puzzle, and a newly published UCLA study suggests medication is just one of many potential pieces. view more (2006-08-01)
'Deviancy training' among friends may lead to more trouble
Friendships can be beneficial, but watch out when talk about deviant topics is the best way to get a laugh in an adolescent relationship, because such interaction may well lead to questionable behavior down the road, say University of Oregon researchers. view more (2007-10-01)
The Meeting Of East And West
Japanese and British schools have very different styles of teaching and there is much they can learn from each other, according to research carried out in the School of Education at the University of Leicester. view more (2005-02-08)
The white stuff: Marine lab team seeks to understand coral bleaching
With technology similar to that used by physicians to perform magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) scans, researchers from six institutions-including the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST)-working at the Hollings Marine Laboratory (HML) in Charleston, S.C., are studying the metabolic activity of a pathogen shown to cause coral... view more... (2009-10-23)
450th Wedding Anniversary Celebrated In Style
On 25 July 1554, Mary Tudor married Prince Felipe of Spain in Winchester Cathedral, bringing about a powerful political alliance between the two countries. It was the last ever Catholic wedding to be held in the Cathedral and a flamboyant act of union of two of the most influential royal and staunchly Catholic dynasties in Europe at the time. Four... view more... (2004-07-21)
Personal disclosures by physicians are common, may disrupt patient care
In a study involving unannounced visits by actors portraying new patients, primary care physicians shared personal information about one-third of the time. view more (2007-06-26)
Researchers gain genome-wide insights into patterns of the world's human population structures
Through sophisticated statistical analyses and advanced computer simulations, researchers are learning more about the genomic patterns of human population structure around the world. view more (2009-05-15)
Computation and genomics data drive bacterial research into new golden age
A potent combination of powerful new analysis methods and abundant data from genomics projects is carrying microbiology forward into a new era. view more (2008-12-09)
In the warming West, climate most significant factor in fanning wildfires' flames
The recent increase in area burned by wildfires in the Western United States is a product not of higher temperatures or longer fire seasons alone, but a complex relationship between climate and fuels that varies among different ecosystems. view more (2009-06-26)
Male smokers 40 percent more likely to be impotent than non-smokers
Men who smoke a pack or more of cigarettes daily are 40 per cent more likely to be impotent than non-smokers, finds research in Tobacco Control. view more (2006-03-23)
Living fossil roams the seas
Fossil' fish coelacanth, first dragged up along the coast of South Africa in 1938, having been considered extinct for 65 million years. Because of its close resemblance to land animals, it has attracted attention to the subject of a 'missing link' between tetrapods and humans. view more (2005-07-13)
Teenage counselling helps the counsellor
Peer-counselling schemes to help the victims of school bullying may help the counsellor as well as the counselled. That is the finding of research by Dr Raya Jones and Ms Siwan Price of Cardiff University, presented today, Tuesday 3 July, to the European Congress of Psychology, at the Barbican Centre, London. They looked at a scheme where older... view more... (2001-06-25)
Invasive species harms native hardwoods by killing soil fungus
An invasive weed that has spread across much of the U.S. harms native maples, ashes, and other hardwood trees by releasing chemicals harmful to a soil fungus the trees depend on for growth and survival. view more (2006-04-26)
Nationally Renowned Portrait Artist Unites Arts and Physics
A Portrait of the Scientist: The Art and Science of Physics The visual arts and science are innovatively united as highly-regarded figurative artist Alan Parker, an artist in residence within the Department of Physics throughout 2004 at the University of Warwick, takes on the challenge of communicating creatively about physics. His first completed... view more... (2004-04-07)
Choice is a Key Element in Success for Smokers Who Want to Quit
Smokers who have a say in how they quit are more likely to try kicking the habit and are more successful, according to new research at the University of Rochester. view more (2007-05-25)
Well-being in later life
Older people who are more active and have a wider range of friends have higher self-esteem. And while daily activities can maintain physical health in over-65s, a better sense of well-being comes mainly from how these older people positively view their own health. view more (1999-12-16)
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