Latest Breaking News On - Scientists at northwestern university - Page 19 : comparemela.com

Polyester eating enzymes could hold key to eliminating microplastics

Polyester eating enzymes could be the answer to reducing plastic waste, a new study from Northwestern Universtity has found.

Curt waltmannApparel companiesNetherlands organization for applied scientific researchScientists at northwestern universityDigital transformation solutions for retailUs department of energyPlymouth marine laboratoryGroningen universityNorthwestern universityOlvera de la cruzJust styleNetherlands organizationApplied scientific researchLifecycle managementDigital transformation solutions

Millions Of Microscopic Thieves Steal Essential Medicine From World-Famous Shedd Aquarium

Millions Of Microscopic Thieves Steal Essential Medicine From World-Famous Shedd Aquarium
themississippilink.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from themississippilink.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Northwestern universityUnited statesShedd aquariumErica hartmannVan bonnScientists at northwestern universityBill van bonn

How Your Sense of Smell May be the Key to a Balanced Diet

How Your Sense of Smell May be the Key to a Balanced Diet
onegreenplanet.org - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from onegreenplanet.org Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Thorsten kahntScientists at northwestern universityNorthwestern university feinberg school of medicineNorthwestern universityNorthwestern university feinberg schoolCook plant based mealsFood monster appVegan foodOne green planet

Smell regulates what we eat, and vice versa: Study

Washington [US], August 28 (ANI): Scientists at Northwestern University found that people became less sensitive to food odours based on the meal they had eaten just before. So, if you were snacking on baked goods from a coworker before your walk, for example, you may be less likely to stop into that sweet-smelling bakery.

United statesThorsten kahntLaura shanahanScientists at northwestern universityPanera breadNorthwestern university feinberg school of medicineNorthwestern universityNorthwestern university feinberg school

Study: Smell regulates our eating habits

Walking past a corner bakery, you may find yourself drawn in by the fresh smell of sweets wafting from the front door. You're not alone: The knowledge that humans make decisions based on their noses has led major brands like Cinnabon and Panera Bread to pump the scents of baked goods into their restaurants, leading to big spikes in sales.

Thorsten kahntLaura shanahanEmily hendersonScientists at northwestern universityFeinberg school of medicineBehavioral sciencesNorthwestern universityPanera breadNorthwestern university feinberg school of medicineNorthwestern university feinberg schoolStudy corresponding authorAssistant professorFeinberg school