If you ask ten people how long it takes to get over an ex, you’ll get ten different answers—ranging from days to years. A common belief is that it takes half the length of the relationship to move on. But a March 2025 study published in Social Psychological and Personality Science offers a clearer picture. […]
Study Reveals How Long It Really Takes to Get Over an Ex Read More »
When it comes to AI, many parents find themselves torn between fear of the unknown and concern that their children might be left behind. “It’s really difficult to predict anything beyond five years,” said Adam Tal, an Israeli marketing executive and father of two boys aged seven and nine, as he reflected on the world
Parents Worried About AI Find It Difficult To Navigate Important Decisions Read More »
A new study from the University of South Australia has revealed that regularly participating in in-person events can greatly enhance overall well-being. A study conducted by tourism and event management researchers at UniSA and Flinders University found that regularly attending events like festivals, exhibitions, sports games, farmers markets, and food gatherings can significantly boost positive
Attending Live Events May be the Key to Happiness, Study Finds Read More »
For the first time ever, scientists have successfully sequenced the full genome of an individual who lived in ancient Egypt as far back as 4,800 years ago—during the era when the first pyramids were under construction. The genome comes from an older male, likely a member of the elite class. Based on his genetic markers,
Ancient Egyptian DNA Uncovers Life of High-Status Potter from Pyramid Age Read More »
By applying updated radiocarbon dating techniques to ancient footprints preserved in the gypsum-rich soil of White Sands, researchers have confirmed that humans inhabited North America 23,000 years ago—settling a long-standing debate over their true age. The question of when humans first reached North America has been a topic of ongoing controversy, largely due to debates
Fossilized Footprints Provide Earliest Evidence of Human Presence in North America Read More »
A recent study led by Dr. Astrid Noterman explored the uncommon practice of bed burials in medieval Europe. Primarily discovered in Germany, England, and Scandinavia, these burials show notable regional differences. The study, published in the European Journal of Archaeology, highlights that many medieval bed burials remain insufficiently analyzed, either individually or as a group.
Uncommon Redieval Bed Burials Reveal Significant Diversity Across Europe Read More »
While most toddlers are just starting to learn the alphabet, two-year-old Joseph Harris-Birtill from the UK can already read entire books. He’s now exploring Morse code, the Greek alphabet, and even developing an interest in the periodic table. Seeing his remarkable abilities, his parents, Rose and David, contacted Mensa’s UK branch for guidance on supporting
Two-Year-Old Prodigy Makes History as Mensa’s Youngest Member Read More »
According to a study published in the Journal of Personality and Social Psychology, people are more inclined to trust those who grew up with limited financial means than those who attended private schools or took European vacations. “Trust is a cornerstone of healthy relationships—without it, romantic bonds can break down, workplace dynamics can suffer, and
Why We Tend to Trust Those Who Were Raised with Less Read More »
A study of newlywed couples revealed that depression and anxiety may be transmitted between spouses through the oral microbiome, which is shared during close interactions like kissing. How Oral Bacteria May Influence Mental and Physical Health Researchers are increasingly discovering that, much like the gut microbiome, the oral microbiome—a complex mix of bacteria in our
Kissing Your Spouse Could Transmit Anxiety and Depression, Study Suggests Read More »
If you’re looking for a reason to shut down your laptop for the weekend or cut back on overtime, here’s some scientific insight: working long hours can actually alter areas of the brain that are responsible for emotional regulation, working memory, and problem-solving. While the physical and mental toll of overworking is well known, the
Brain Structure Changes In People Who Work Long Hours Read More »