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Article ID: 719446 Labeling in the horticulture industry – consumers are paying attentionUniversity of Florida Institute of Food and Agricultural SciencesAs the first research of its kind, the findings may help growers increase the marketability of their ornamental horticulture products through labeling. Consumer preferences, visual attention and willingness-to-pay were measured and tested to determine how each label or text combination impacted a consumer’s willingness to pay for a particular fruit plant. Released:23-Sep-2019 12:05 PM EDTResearch Results
Channels: Agriculture, All Journal News, Food Science, Health Food, Languages: Horticulture, Labeling, Consumer Research, Visual Attention, Ornamental Horticulture, willingness to pay |
 Article ID: 719448 New evidence of the Sahara's ageGeological Society of America (GSA)USA: The Sahara Desert is vast, generously dusty, and surprisingly shy about its age.USA: The Sahara Desert is vast, generously dusty, and surprisingly shy about its age. New research looking into what appears to be dust that the Sahara blew over to the Canary Islands is providing the first direct evidence from dry land that the age of the Sahara matches that found in deep-sea sediments: at least 4.6 million years old. Released:23-Sep-2019 12:05 PM EDT |
Embargo will expire:23-Sep-2019 3:05 PM EDTReleased to reporters:23-Sep-2019 11:20 AM EDTResearch Results
Channels: All Journal News, Genetics, Infectious Diseases, Pets, Veterinary Medicine, Languages: |
Article ID: 719435 Mayo Clinic again receives top honors for high-quality patient careMayo ClinicThree Mayo Clinic hospitals have received the Vizient 2019 Bernard A. Birnbaum, M.D., Quality Leadership Award for high-quality patient care. This award honors superior performance among academic medical centers; large, specialized complex care medical centers; and community hospitals nationwide for delivering safe, timely, effective, efficient and equitable patient-centered care. Released:23-Sep-2019 11:05 AM EDTAnnouncement
Channels: Languages: Mayo Clinic, Mayo Clinic Health System, Annie Sadosty, Quality, Vizient, Henry Ting |
Article ID: 719433 Researchers produces quantitative portrait of legislative change in UkraineUniversity of Arkansas at Little RockTwo University of Arkansas at Little Rock researchers have used a novel approach to quantitatively portray legislative change in Ukraine to provide a view into the larger political dynamics of the country. Released:23-Sep-2019 11:05 AM EDTLaw and Public Policy Feature
Channels: Government/Law, Technology, U.S. Politics, Languages: College of Engineering and Information Technology, Cosmos, Department of Information Science, latent Dirichlet allocation, NATO, Nitin Agarwal, Predictive Analytics, U.S. Office Of Naval Research, UA Little Rock, UALR, Ukraine, Zack Stine, Legislative, International Politics |
 Article ID: 719436 Moral Distress and Moral Strength Among Clinicians in Health Care Systems: A Call for ResearchUniversity of Pennsylvania School of NursingNurse burnout impacts both nurses and patients, and significantly influences the retention of nurses in the healthcare setting, research shows. But could burnout be a symptom of something larger? Released:23-Sep-2019 11:05 AM EDTResearch Results
Channels: Languages: University of Pennsylvania School of Nursing, Penn Nursing, Connie Ulrich, Bioethics, Moral Distress, Burnout, National Academy of Medicine |
Article ID: 719445 Nonverbal signals can create bias against larger groupsUniversity of GeorgiaIf children are exposed to bias against one person, will they develop a bias against that person’s entire group? The answer is yes, according to new research from University of Georgia social psychologist Allison Skinner. Released:23-Sep-2019 11:05 AM EDTSocial and Behavioral Sciences Research Results
Channels: All Journal News, Behavioral Science, Psychology and Psychiatry, Languages: Biases, Nonverbal, nonverbal communication, Child Development, Social Psychology, Child Psychology |
Embargo will expire:24-Sep-2019 11:00 AM EDTReleased to reporters:23-Sep-2019 11:05 AM EDTResearch Results
Channels: All Journal News, Epilepsy, Neuro, Languages: Epilepsy, critical slowing down, Brain, warning sign, Seizure, Epileptic Seizures, Theresa Wilkat, Thorsten Rings, Klaus Lehnertz, University of Bonn, Chaos, complex system, Physics |
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Article ID: 719438 Scientists identify hormone potentially linked to hypersexual disorderTaylor & FrancisA new study of men and women with hypersexual disorder has revealed a possible role of the hormone oxytocin, according to results published in the journal Epigenetics. The finding could potentially open the door to treating the disorder by engineering a way to suppress its activity. Released:23-Sep-2019 11:05 AM EDTResearch Results
Channels: Addiction, All Journal News, Behavioral Science, Mental Health, Psychology and Psychiatry, Languages: |
 Article ID: 719439 New study identifies risk factors for head and neck cancer among 9/11 respondersRutgers School of Public HealthA recent Rutgers study identified factors that may put people who responded to the 9/11 terrorist attacks at the World Trade Center (WTC) at increased risk for cancers of the head and neck, such as oral cavity, oropharyngeal, and laryngeal cancers. Released:23-Sep-2019 11:05 AM EDTResearch Results
Channels: 9/11 Anniversary, All Journal News, Cancer, Infectious Diseases, Terrorism, Languages: 911 responders, 911 survivors, 911 WTC responders, Head & Neck Cancer, HPV and head and neck cancer, HPV and cancer, hpv cancer, Laryngeal Cancer, oropharngeal cancer, Oral Cancer, 911 Keywords: Emergency Care, WTC, World Trade Center, World Trade Center Health Program, world trade center responders |
