While money can't buy happiness, scientists say certain purchases can help lift your mood and increase your overall sense of satisfaction in life, writes New Trader U. Here are ten science-backed purchases that can be our "investment in happiness." 1. Impressions...
Seventy-five thousand dollars a year is such an upper limit of income, the increase of which will not affect your happiness and well-being in any way. It is on this figure that the authors of a number of preliminary studies of the dependence of human happiness on money converge, reports the BBC. However, as…
With its immense strength and unusual trajectory, Hurricane Milton has become an extraordinary threat that has almost lived up to experts' worst fears. ABC News explains how such an unusual and destructive hurricane came into being. Warm Atlantic waters helped the hurricane grow incredibly quickly,…
No amount of alcohol is healthy for people under 40, according to a new global study, largely due to alcohol-related deaths in car crashes, injuries and homicides. However, research has shown that if you are 40 or older and have…
A team of scientists led by famed anti-aging researcher at Harvard Medical School, David Sinclair, has published a paper stating that a mixture of chemicals can reverse cellular aging in just four days. The publication Science Alert told in more detail. This…
Ten false health myths have become ingrained in our minds. Webmd tried to debunk each of the myths. 1. Drink eight glasses of water a day There is no need to count the cups you drink. Research shows that people who drink a glass of water get enough fluid to stay...
At the 33rd Ig Nobel Prize ceremony at Harvard University, winners were announced for their unusual and sometimes eccentric research in various fields of knowledge. This year's winners include works related to such topics as the reasons why scientists lick stones, sensations,…
After several months of careful study of his scientific work, Mark Tessier-Lavigne announced that he was stepping down as president of Stanford University. An independent review of his research found serious flaws in the research he oversaw for decades. The New York Post writes about it...
On September 27, 1889, the workers completed the construction of the tower. It was an 11-story building, which, thanks to its steel frame, is considered the first skyscraper in New York. The building is long gone - its place on Broadway was occupied in 1914, and this erection marked the beginning of a building boom, ...
With Valentine's Day approaching, it's a great time to see what the latest scientific research says about love. Neuroscientists have only recently begun to study this feeling, so in many ways it still remains a mystery, writes Vox.com. When you fall in love, you become completely inexplicably obsessed with a certain person.…