by --BMon Nov 12th, 2007 12:17pm
(from #bor)
[score: 338 | approval: 100%]
Women with curvy figures are likely to be brighter than waif-like counterparts and may well produce more intelligent offspring, a US study suggests.
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by coolguyMon Feb 12th, 2007 2:48pm
(from #bor)
[score: 282 | approval: 100%]
For the past ten years, psychologist Carol Dweck and her team at Columbia (she's now at Stanford) studied the effect of praise on students in a dozen New York schools. Her seminal work- a series of experiments on 400 fifth-graders paints the picture most clearly.
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by oblioWed Dec 6th, 2006 2:32am
(from #bor)
[score: 211 | approval: 83%]
The finding may help to explain some of the behavior seen in whales, such as intricate communication skills, coalition formation, cultural transmission and tool usage. Patrick Hof and Estel Van der Gucht of the Department of Neuroscience at Mount Sinai School of Medicine in New York discovered a type of cell called a spindle neuron in the cortex of humpbacks.
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by dh-Tue Aug 29th, 2006 5:57pm
(from #bor)
[score: 296 | approval: 67%]
While researchers have long shown that tall people earn more than their shorter counterparts, it's not only social discrimination that accounts for this inequality - tall people are just smarter than their height-challenged peers, a new study finds.
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by tmgltrnFri Oct 14th, 2005 1:58pm
(from #bor)
[score: 621 | approval: 0%]
THURSDAY, Oct. 13 (HealthDay News) -- When it comes to the controversy surrounding medical marijuana, an international team of researchers is busy stirring the pot by releasing findings that suggest the drug helps promote brain cell growth while treating mood disorders.
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