Science & Environment
Cortisol is a reproduction friend, not enemy
Source: Phys.org - latest science and technology news stories · Published
A major international study of the role cortisol plays in reproduction has found it may not be the villain it has been depicted as, and it may actually promote healthy reproduction.
A major international study of the role cortisol plays in reproduction has found it may not be the villain it has been depicted as, and it may actually promote healthy reproduction.
Related stories
My Friend Has No Soul
The second iteration of the viral Friend AI necklace is louder and less interesting.
WIRED ·
Sheep are disappearing from our hills - and our dinner plates
Have we have passed "peak sheep" in the UK?
feeds.bbci.co.uk ·
Drowned 5,000-year-old forests reborn as thriving peat reefs and biodiversity hotspots off Mozambique
Researchers from the Bazaruto Center for Scientific Studies (BCSS) Ocean Observatory have documented ancient forests that grew on the Mozambican coast thousands of years ago and have been found beneath the sea, where they now serve as hotspots teeming with marine life similar in
Phys.org - latest science and technology news stories ·
Pupil size reveals differences between speaking aloud and inner speech
Even when we are silent, we often talk to ourselves in our heads, using words to guide our thoughts and actions. This "inner speech" is thought to be involved in thinking and self-control.
Phys.org - latest science and technology news stories ·
Research finds vegan honey could be made with similar antimicrobial properties to mānuka honey
Vegan honey alternatives could be engineered to have antimicrobial properties similar to those of prized mānuka honey from New Zealand, according to research at Aston University.
Phys.org - latest science and technology news stories ·