Trusted by:
Safe sex for scarlet-bodied wasp moths means avoiding being eaten by predators while mating. So, the male moth, in order to protect his intended during courtship, covers her with a bridal veil of poison, according to a Wake Forest University researcher. (Proceedings of the National Academy of Science, 12-12-00)
New research by a Wake Forest University psychologist may help cardiac patients experience less pain when their implanted cardioverter defibrillators shock their hearts back into a regular rhythm. (Psychosomatic Medicine)
For the first time, researchers have linked exercise to breast cancer survivors' quality of life. A Wake Forest University study suggests that working with survivors after surgery is an opportune time to begin an exercise routine.
They seem harmless in your e-mail inbox, but internet urban legends can actually cause major harm to businesses when consumers believe the myths. New research at Wake Forest University explains why they can be dangerous and outlines the best way for companies to reply to the rumors.
People prefer overconfident financial advisors, according to a new study by a Wake Forest University psychologist. The study suggests people use confidence as an indication of accuracy.
Anthropologist Margaret Bender's new book, "Signs of Cherokee Culture," shows how the Cherokee writing system is used in special and subtle ways to help shape a shared cultural identity among the Cherokee.
Acting extroverted makes people happier, suggests research by William Fleeson, associate professor of psychology at Wake Forest University.
Practically everyone cares what people think of them, including those who insist they are not affected by others' opinions, suggests new research by a Wake Forest University psychology professor.
Results of a study suggest that using behavior counseling to teach older adults to add physical activity into their lives leads to better long-term outcomes than standard exercise therapy. The results may mean big changes in how programs across the country approach cardiac rehabilitative therapy.
Older adults can be trained to better remember what has recently occurred, according to a new study. A memory training technique that involves gradually increasing the delay intervals during memory training can help them successfully recollect information across ever-lengthening delays.
RSS
Medicine keyboard_arrow_right
Sciencekeyboard_arrow_right
Life keyboard_arrow_right
Business keyboard_arrow_right
Journal 麻豆传媒 keyboard_arrow_right
By Location keyboard_arrow_right
Meetings, Grants, and Events keyboard_arrow_right