Page 27 - Study Says News Today

A new study published in the journal Applied Animal Behaviour Science suggests that giving an anxious dog a chew toy can actually help improve their memory.

As grocery stores and other vendors become increasingly automated, companies are implementing mirrors at self-checkout kiosks to deter potential shoplifters by making them reflect on the crime before they commit it.

A new study published in the European Journal of Endocrinology showed that all trans people taking gender-affirming hormones were at a "significantly higher risk" for heart attacks and strokes.

Researchers from USC Dornsife College of Letters, Arts and Sciences found evidence of a sixth taste after investigating the taste buds of normal mice and those of mice that had been genetically modified to not produce the OTOP1 protein, which responds to the sour taste of vinegar or lemon.

Star bright is an understatement. A dead star called the Vela pulsar epitomized the expression "star bright" after hitting Earth with an energy blast so powerful that scientists can't even explain it.

Researchers from Vrije University, Amsterdam found that running may be as good for overcoming depression and anxiety as medication.

Chris Supalla, tossing and turning with a stuffy nose, was advised by several doctors that a simple nasal surgery could help him get some rest — but afterward, he lost more than sleep. He's now dead. His family believes Empty Nose Syndrome killed him.

Travelers are prioritizing a good night's sleep, amenities that promote a healthy lifestyle and rooms with "smart" technology, according to a 2024 travel forecast from Hilton out this week.

New research from the University of New Mexico warns that water from many wells and community water systems across the US contains unsafe levels of known or suspected carcinogens.

New research out of the US and London shows that shouting at children can be just as harmful to them as sexual or physical abuse.