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Researchers investigate the emergence of gender differences in jealousy responses

Researchers investigate the emergence of gender differences in jealousy responses Adult heterosexual women and men are often jealous about completely different threats to their relationship. These differences seem to establish themselves far sooner than people need them. The finding surprised researchers at the Norwegian University of Science and Technology (NTNU) who studied the topic. You don t really need this jealousy until you need to protect yourself from being deceived, says Professor Leif Edward Ottesen Kennair at NTNU s Department of Psychology. Romantic jealousy can be experienced as horrible at its worst. But jealousy associated with a partner s infidelity has clearly been an evolutionary advantage.

Meet the world record-breaking trisuit worn by Kristian Blummenfelt

Advertisement feature Meet the world record-breaking trisuit worn by Kristian Blummenfelt Proven to be the world’s fastest, the Aero 2.0 Tri Speedsuit took the double World Champion to the pinnacle of the sport. What could it do for you? When Trimtex set out to make the perfect trisuit for elite triathlons, it began with cycling. Together with scientists from the Norwegian University of Science and Technology, it carried out wind tunnel testing and highly advanced analysis, all in the name of making the fastest cycling suit on the market. And this culture of relentless refinement is what led Trimtex to create the Aero 2.0 in constant collaboration with double world champion and 70.3 world record holder Kristian Blummenfelt. “Blu” made it the fastest trisuit in the world in 2018 when he broke the world record in 70.3 distance, only to repeat the feat at the World Championship in Bahrain in 2019 – record that is still standing at 3:25:21.

Simple exercise can limit harmful weight gain

Simple exercise can limit harmful weight gain New research shows that physical activity equivalent to 100 PAI a week can counteract excessive weight gain. PAI stands for Personal Activity Intelligence and tracks how physically active you are throughout the week. You can measure PAI with just about any device that can measure heart rate. The activity metric has been developed by the Cardiac Exercise Research Group (CERG) at the Norwegian University of Science and Technology (NTNU) under the leadership of NTNU Professor Ulrik Wisløff. Previously, we found that 100 PAI a week can give us a longer and healthier life without cardiovascular disease. Our new study shows that PAI can also help people maintain a healthy body weight.

When does the green monster of jealousy wake up in people?

 E-Mail Adult heterosexual women and men are often jealous about completely different threats to their relationship. These differences seem to establish themselves far sooner than people need them. The finding surprised researchers at the Norwegian University of Science and Technology (NTNU) who studied the topic. You don t really need this jealousy until you need to protect yourself from being deceived, says Professor Leif Edward Ottesen Kennair at NTNU s Department of Psychology. Romantic jealousy can be experienced as horrible at its worst. But jealousy associated with a partner s infidelity has clearly been an evolutionary advantage. Jealousy is activated when a relationship we care about is threatened. The function is probably to minimize threats to this relationship. These threats have historically been somewhat different for men and women, says Per Helge H. Larsen, a master s student in the Department of Psychology at NTNU.

How diet controls RNA maturation

Date Time How diet controls RNA maturation Two UNIGE teams have discovered a new mechanism for regulating RNA maturation that depends on diet. The nematode C. elegans at two developmental stages: a larva and a developing embryo. © Joanna Wenda Particularly sensitive to chemical modifications, messenger RNAs (mRNAs) are molecules responsible for transmitting the information encoded in our genome, allowing for the synthesis of proteins, which are necessary for the functioning of our cells. Two teams from the University of Geneva (UNIGE), Switzerland, in collaboration with the Norwegian University of Science and Technology (NTNU), have focused on a specific type of chemical modification – called methylation – of mRNA molecules in the small worm Caenorhabditis elegans. They found that methylation on a particular sequence of an mRNA leads to its degradation and that this control mechanism depends on the worm’s diet. These findings are to be read in the journal Cell.

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