Two groups that are particularly prone to social isolation – older adults and international students – felt much less lonely when they engaged in pet-focused activities, according to a new study. The cost-effective approach also boosted health and well-being.Continue ReadingCategory: Wellness & Healthy Living, Body & MindTags: Loneliness, Social isolation, Well-being, Health, Monash Unive
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Pets found to deliver significant health benefits to the lonely
Posted by ArielTechGeek 3 days ago (https://newatlas.com)
null²'s warped and geometric modules are wrapped in a membrane that is responsive to environmental forces, causing the surface to shift in rhythm with its surroundings.
The post NOIZ’s reflective, voxel-based pavilion blurs physical and digital at expo 2025 osaka appeared first on designboom | architecture & design magazine.
The alarming health cost of living through a flood
Posted by ArielTechGeek 14 days ago (https://newatlas.com)
In the world's largest study into the long-term health impacts of flooding, scientists have quantified the widespread and shocking ways in which this traumatic experience affects people. The results call for urgent action to address these potentially deadly issues.Continue ReadingCategory: Illnesses and conditions, Body & MindTags: Monash University, Flooding, Disease, Infections, Disasters,
When you use DPReview links to buy products, the site may earn a commission.Photo: Richard ButlerForget about technical specs. The most intriguing aspect of Sigma's newest camera, the BF, might be the philosophy baked into its name, which CEO Kazuto Yamaki says stands for "beautiful foolishness," reflecting a deliberate design philosophy rooted in Japanese culture and aesthetics.Where did this co
Researchers have successfully developed nerve grafts, currently being trialed as a treatment for Parkinson’s disease, that are invisible to the body’s immune system, according to a new study. It could mean risky post-transplant anti-rejection drugs are soon a thing of the past.Continue ReadingCategory: Brain Health, Body & MindTags: Parkinson's Disease, Stem Cells, Dopamine, Neural graft
Skin-sniffing wearable keeps tabs on your health
Posted by ArielTechGeek 22 days ago (https://newatlas.com)
Did you know you emit a variety of gases through your skin all day long? These vapors, which include carbon dioxide, water vapor, and volatile organic compounds such as ammonia, can reveal vital information about your metabolic status, disease states, and overall health. Now, there's a wearable that can detect and analyze these for you.Continue ReadingCategory: Medical Innovations, Body & Min
Wearable device draws on the starfish to better monitor heart health
Posted by ArielTechGeek 26 days ago (https://newatlas.com)
If someone is afflicted with heart disease, it's important that their cardiac activity be monitored as frequently and accurately as possible. An experimental new wearable device is designed to make that happen, by copying the body structure of the starfish.Continue ReadingCategory: Medical Devices, Medical Innovations, Body & MindTags: University of Missouri, Heart Disease, Heart Failure, Hea
Brain waves become spoken words in AI breakthrough for paralysis
Posted by ArielTechGeek 30 days ago (https://newatlas.com)
California-based researchers have developed an AI-powered system to restore natural speech for paralyzed people in real time and using their own voices.Continue ReadingCategory: Medical Innovations, Body & MindTags: Speech, Text-to-Speech, Artificial Intelligence, Paralysis, University of California Berkeley, University of California San Francisco
Whether it's reading a book, having a shower or putting on some music, many of us have some kind of ritual – small or large – that we do before lights out. And while we have a feel for the good and the bad, we often don't really know just how detrimental some bedtime habits might be for our sleep. Now, for one particular activity, we do.Continue ReadingCategory: Sleep, Wellness & Healthy Livi
Coffee brewing methods can have a big impact on heart health
Posted by ArielTechGeek 32 days ago (https://newatlas.com)
The method used to brew coffee can significantly affect levels of natural cholesterol-raising compounds called diterpenes, according to a new study. It might be that the way your coffee is made is affecting your heart health.Continue ReadingCategory: Wellness & Healthy Living, Body & MindTags: Coffee, Brewing, Cholesterol, Uppsala University
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