- Reindeer adapt to climate change by eating seaweed https://geminiresearchnews.com/2019/04/reindeer-adapt-to-climate-change-by-eating-seaweed/ 9 comments science
- Feeding a population of 9 billion in 2050 will require much more food than previously calculated, as people on average become taller and heavier. An average adult in 2014 was 14% heavier, about 1.3% taller and needed 6.1% more energy than in 1975. Human consumption increased by 129% over this time. https://geminiresearchnews.com/2018/11/bigger-people-will-need-more-food/ 2597 comments science
- A new study shows that young men who are overly preoccupied with building muscle have a significantly higher risk of depression, weekend binge drinking, dieting that is not connected to obesity, and four times the probability of using legal and illegal supplements, and anabolic steroids. https://geminiresearchnews.com/2018/11/men-hooked-on-muscles-struggle-with-binge-drinking-depression-and-weight-loss/ 1775 comments science
- Women regret sex less when they take the initiative https://geminiresearchnews.com/2018/03/women-regret-sex-less-when-they-take-the-initiative/ 16 comments science
- Overweight children more likely to underestimate their size, especially boys. https://geminiresearchnews.com/2018/01/overweight-children-likely-underestimate-size/ 4 comments science
- In study of sexual regret, women regret one-night stands much more than men while men regret missed opportunities much more than women. More religious people regretted having casual sex only slightly more than non-religious people. https://geminiresearchnews.com/2017/06/religious-individuals-regret-casual-sex-slightly/ 60 comments science
- Because people in different countries drink different types of alcohol, precisely calculating consumption can be difficult. But researchers developed a novel questionnaire to account for regional differences in Europe, and found that Britain, Ireland, and Portugal top off the list. https://geminiresearchnews.com/2017/05/who-in-europe-drinks-the-most/ 9 comments science
- Physically active children are less depressed: Six- and eight-year-olds with higher amounts of physical activity showed fewer symptoms of depression when examined two years later http://geminiresearchnews.com/2017/01/physically-active-children-less-depressed/ 3 comments science