Psychology & Intimacy New University of Illinois Research Suggests Decision Making Begins Earlier in the Brain, Offering Blueprint for More Efficient AI July 22, 2026 Rebecca Shoemaker Scientists at the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign have unearthed compelling evidence that could fundamentally alter our understanding of both the human brain and the future of artificial intelligence. Their groundbreaking…
Psychology & Intimacy New Research Suggests Heavy Television Viewing in Midlife Linked to Significant Brain Structure Changes July 21, 2026 Rebecca Shoemaker A groundbreaking study published in the prestigious Alzheimer’s and Dementia: Journal of the Alzheimer’s Association is challenging long-held assumptions about sedentary behavior and its impact on brain health. While the…
Psychology & Intimacy Cultural Engagement Linked to a Younger Physiological Age, Suggests Landmark Study July 16, 2026 Rebecca Shoemaker People who regularly immerse themselves in the arts and cultural experiences may be actively contributing to a slower biological aging process, according to groundbreaking research. A recent study published in…
Psychology & Intimacy Fish Oil Supplements May Hinder Brain Injury Recovery, New Study Suggests June 1, 2026 Rebecca Shoemaker A groundbreaking study emerging from the Medical University of South Carolina (MUSC) is casting a shadow of doubt over the widely accepted benefits of fish oil supplements, particularly for individuals…
Psychology & Intimacy New Brain Imaging Study Challenges Widespread Inflammation Theory for Long COVID, Suggests Emotion and Stress Centers May Be Key May 28, 2026 Rebecca Shoemaker A groundbreaking brain imaging study originating from the University of Turku in Finland is prompting a significant reevaluation of the prevailing explanations for long COVID, a debilitating condition affecting millions…
Psychology & Intimacy Serotonin Linked to Worsening Tinnitus, New Research Suggests May 23, 2026 Rebecca Shoemaker Scientists have uncovered new evidence that serotonin, a brain chemical best known for helping regulate mood, may also worsen tinnitus, the persistent ringing or buzzing sound that affects millions of…
Psychology & Intimacy A Declining Sense of Smell May Be an Early Alzheimer’s Warning Sign, New Research Suggests May 21, 2026 Rebecca Shoemaker A subtle yet significant decline in the sense of smell may serve as one of the earliest detectable indicators of Alzheimer’s disease, preceding even the more commonly recognized memory impairments.…
Psychology & Intimacy New Study Suggests Fish Oil Supplements May Hinder Brain Injury Recovery May 18, 2026 Rebecca Shoemaker A groundbreaking study from the Medical University of South Carolina (MUSC) is casting a shadow of doubt over the ubiquitous use of fish oil supplements, particularly for individuals who have…
Psychology & Intimacy The Way Teenagers Eat Could Influence Their Mental Health, Swansea University Study Suggests, Outlining a Roadmap for Future Research May 16, 2026 Rebecca Shoemaker A comprehensive review of existing research, spearheaded by scientists at Swansea University, indicates a significant connection between adolescent dietary habits and their mental well-being. The study, published in the prestigious…
Psychology & Intimacy New Evidence Suggests Serotonin May Exacerbate Tinnitus May 16, 2026 Rebecca Shoemaker Scientists have uncovered new evidence that serotonin, a brain chemical best known for helping regulate mood, may also worsen tinnitus, the persistent ringing or buzzing sound that affects millions of…
