Iowa State University
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How your brain reacts to buying groceries can reveal your politics
Can grocery purchases help you spot a Republican or a Democrat? Yes, if you have a brain scanner, researchers report.
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Turtle genomes fold in a special way
"The turtles may be showing us what existed at the beginning, shedding light on the evolution of vertebrate genomes."
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Gene discovery could lead to resilient ‘pixie’ corn
Research offers corn breeders a new tool to develop desirable dwarf varieties that could boost the crop’s resilience and profitability.
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‘Aftercare’ gives support to young adults leaving foster care
People who age out of foster care face significant hurdles during the transition to independence, but aftercare support services can help.
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How DNA evidence could help solve more cold cases
The author of a new book looked at over 100 cold cases recently resolved by DNA evidence. He argues there's more that could be done.
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Combo workout cuts heart disease risks
A half-and-half approach to your exercise could help you lower your risk of cardiovascular disease, new research suggests.
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Analysis finds bias in shell casings as forensic evidence
“Firearms experts are failing to report evidence that’s favorable to the defense, and it has to be addressed and corrected.”
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LGBTQ+ job seekers want action, not symbols
LGBTQ+ job seekers are looking for signs of authentic support from companies and organizations, a study finds.
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There’s racial bias in lower-level NFL coach hiring and promoting
“These data analyses show where biases are hiding, and once we know that, we can think about interventions..."
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Grades suggest students don’t cheat on online exams
An analysis of exam score data from nearly 2,000 students across 18 classes suggests cheating isn't rampant in online courses.
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College students who cut social media use have less anxiety
College students who tried to cut their social media use to 30 minutes a day had less anxiety, depression, and loneliness, a new study finds.
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Childhood abuse may up service members’ risk of PTSD
Physical, emotional, or sexual abuse in childhood may increase military service members' risk of developing PTSD.