added 2007 Thu May 31 15:51:41 by populist
How does increased understanding of the human mind and the world around us affect nations, cultures, communities, organizations, groups, families and individuals? What are the impacts on international relations, military matters, economics, the natural environment, social dynamics, human development and other areas of interest?
How does increased understanding of the human mind and the world around us affect nations, cultures, communities, organizations, groups, families and individuals? What are the impacts on international relations, military matters, economics, the natural environment, social dynamics, human development and other areas of interest?
added 2007 Sun Mar 25 1:38:21 by gatitabonitasen
NEW ORLEANS (Reuters) - Chocoholics were given further reason to rejoice on Saturday when a small clinical study showed that dark chocolate improves the function of blood vessels. While the researchers cautioned against bingeing on bon bons, they said the findings of the trial were clear and called for larger such studies to confirm the results.
NEW ORLEANS (Reuters) - Chocoholics were given further reason to rejoice on Saturday when a small clinical study showed that dark chocolate improves the function of blood vessels. While the researchers cautioned against bingeing on bon bons, they said the findings of the trial were clear and called for larger such studies to confirm the results.
added 2007 Thu Mar 22 23:14:14 by Eagle Eye
(WebMD) Scientists may have pinpointed the area in the brain where morality and emotions clash in dicey situations. The area is the ventromedial prefrontal cortex (VMPC), report the researchers.
(WebMD) Scientists may have pinpointed the area in the brain where morality and emotions clash in dicey situations. The area is the ventromedial prefrontal cortex (VMPC), report the researchers.
added 2007 Mon Feb 19 2:07:22 by okitech
As if people needed another excuse to like chocolate, new studies suggest a specially formulated type of cocoa may boost brain function and delay decline as people age, researchers said on Sunday.
As if people needed another excuse to like chocolate, new studies suggest a specially formulated type of cocoa may boost brain function and delay decline as people age, researchers said on Sunday.
