Squat or kneel instead of sitting to protect your health, study finds

Squat or kneel instead of sitting to protect your health, study finds  sciencefocus.comRisk of sitting: Hunter-gatherer societies upend a classic assumption  InverseSquatting or kneeling may have health benefits  EurekAlertForget Sitting: Here's Why You Should Squat & Kneel For Your Health  mindbodygreen.comKneeling at your desk 'may protect office workers from the harmful effects of inactivity'  Daily MailView Full coverage on Google News

sciencefocus.com

Habari Zinazoendana

5 years ago

The New York Times

11 Mar

Sitting Is Bad for Our Health. Should We Squat More Instead?

Sitting Is Bad for Our Health. Should We Squat More Instead?  The New York TimesView Full coverage on Google News

 

5 years ago

The Independent

27 Mar

The ozone layer is healing, new study finds

The ozone layer is healing, new study finds  The IndependentEarth's Ozone Layer Is Healing, Bringing Some Good News on Global Wind Movement  ScienceAlertDaily briefing: Cruise ship coronavirus outbreak gave scientists 'an ideal experiment'  Nature.comShrinking Ozone Hole, Climate Change Are Causing Atmospheric "Tug of War"  Scientific AmericanThe Reversed Changes in Southern Hemisphere Winds  AZoCleantechView Full coverage on Google News

 

5 years ago

Mongabay.Com

12 Mar

Western lowland gorillas may be territorial, a new study finds

Western lowland gorillas may be territorial, a new study finds  Mongabay.comEerily human trait suggests gorillas aren't as chill as we thought  InverseStudy finds gorillas display territorial behavior  Phys.orgView Full coverage on Google News

 

5 years ago

The Verge

04 Mar

WeChat has been censoring keywords about coronavirus, study finds

WeChat has been censoring keywords about coronavirus, study finds  The VergeCoronavirus: Chinese app WeChat censored virus content since 1 Jan  BBC NewsCoronavirus discussion was banned online as disease began to spread in China, report claims  The IndependentChina censored virus news for weeks, say researchers  ABS-CBN NewsWeChat reportedly censors messages about coronavirus even when they’re true  South China Morning PostView Full coverage on Google...

 

10 years ago

Dewji Blog

16 Oct

New Study Finds that Orange Maize Improves Vitamin A in Children

Vitamin A deficiency is widely prevalent in Sub-Saharan Africa

Just ahead of World Food Day, a study published in the American Journal of Clinical Nutrition (http://goo.gl/AwrAkl) has established that ‘orange’ vitamin A maize increases vitamin A storage in the body. This maize has been conventionally bred (non-GMO) to have higher levels of beta-carotene, a naturally occurring plant pigment that the body then converts into vitamin A.

Lack of sufficient vitamin A blinds up to 500,000...

 

5 years ago

Al Jazeera English

09 Apr

Cats can catch coronavirus, study finds, prompting WHO probe

Cats can catch coronavirus, study finds, prompting WHO probe  Al Jazeera EnglishCoronavirus: Vaccine hopes boosted as scientists find virus has 'low shielding'  Sky NewsHere is the COVID-19 coronavirus Achilles heel, says experts  TweakTownThis potential coronavirus vaccine could be as easy as sticking on a bandage  MarketWatchThe Best Hopes for a Coronavirus Drug  The AtlanticView Full coverage on Google News

 

5 years ago

Space.Com

17 Mar

Rocky asteroid Ryugu got its rubble from a porous parent, study finds

Rocky asteroid Ryugu got its rubble from a porous parent, study finds  Space.comHayabusa2 thermal imaging shows asteroid Ryugu is porous inside: research  The MainichiView Full coverage on Google News

 

5 years ago

The Guardian

26 Feb

Gulls observe humans to home in on tasty scraps, study finds

Gulls observe humans to home in on tasty scraps, study finds  The GuardianSeagulls favor food humans have handled  Phys.orgSeagulls prefer eating food previously handled by humans, study finds  The IndependentScientists reveal that seagulls prefer food that has been handled by humans  Daily MailView Full coverage on Google News

 

5 years ago

CNET

01 Apr

Coronavirus study finds 'surprising' link between infection and loss of smell

Coronavirus study finds 'surprising' link between infection and loss of smell  CNETCells’ Response to SARS-CoV-2 Different from Flu, RSV  The ScientistShould pets be tested for coronavirus?  Science MagazineFive things we still don't know about the coronavirus  Times of IndiaWhat is coronavirus and Covid-19? An explainer  CNNView Full coverage on Google News

 

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