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New time travel study reveals future impact

New time travel study reveals future impact
eurekalert.org - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from eurekalert.org Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

United statesFrance generalGuandong liEnvironmental sciencesUs department of the treasuryEnvironmental sciences at tulaneTulane universityNature communicationsRestoration authority centerExcellence research grants programTulane department of earthVokes geology professorTulane departmentJane flowerree professorRiver coastal scienceParis agreement

Getting sick often may increase the risk of dementia

Getting sick often may impact how quickly the brain ages and increase the risk of dementia or other forms of cognitive decline.

United statesElizabeth engler chiurazziEmily hendersonVirginia universityNational institutes of occupational safetyTulane department of neurosurgeryTulane universityWest virginia universityNational institutesOccupational safetyTulane departmentComplete guideComplete guide industry focusBreath biopsy

Social rank influences stress response: Research

Washington, April 2: Does a person s social position influence their degree of stress? Tulane University researchers investigated this topic and discovered that social rank, particularly in females, did alter stress response.

United statesJonathan fadokLydia smith osborneTulane brain instituteTulane universityTulane department of psychologyCurrent biologyTulane departmentTulane brain

Social status influences stress response: Study investigates

Social status influences stress response: Study investigates
dailytimes.com.pk - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from dailytimes.com.pk Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Jonathan fadokLydia smith osborneTulane brain instituteTulane department of psychologyTulane universityCurrent biologyTulane departmentTulane brain

Social rank influences stress response: Research

In a study published in Current Biology, Tulane psychology professor Jonathan Fadok, PhD, and postdoctoral researcher Lydia Smith-Osborne looked at two forms of psychosocial stress social isolation and social instability and how they manifest themselves based on social rank.

United statesJonathan fadokLydia smith osborneTulane department of psychologyTulane brain instituteTulane universityCurrent biologyTulane departmentTulane brainStress responseSocial status

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