This new study on background music in restaurants shows it can make food taste 60% better
Background music in restaurants can make food taste better, according to a new study. And unwanted background noise makes the food taste worse.
SuchScience Staff
A new analysis of Trump’s sleep patterns shows he’s getting angrier
A new Twitter-based study of President Trump's sleeping behavior indicates he's been sleeping less, which is making him angrier.
A new study finds “Internet Gaming Disorder” is not a sign of kids’ mental health problems
A new study from Norway finds no links between Internet Gaming Disorder and more serious psychological problems among young people.
Do weighted blankets help with insomnia? This new study says yes: they can decrease sleeplessness by 50%
Do weighted blankets help with insomnia? A new study finds that they are indeed a safe and effective intervention in the treatment of sleeplessness.
ASMR: what the research shows about this popular “tingling sensation”
Research has linked ASMR to goosebumps, music-induced chills, and synaesthesia, as well as higher levels of empathy and openness.
New study says that dads who get involved with fatherhood suffer less paternal depression
The more a father is involved in parenting his infant child, the lower the risk of that father experiencing paternal depression.
New study suggests that “super ager” Joe Biden has a 95% chance of surviving until 2024
A new study suggests that President Biden is "super-ager" likely to maintain his health beyond the end of his presidential term.
Binge drinking research shows that even one episode can do serious harm to your brain
New binge drinking research suggests that a single episode of binge drinking in young adults may lead to almost immediate structural brain atrophy.
Cognitive behavioral therapy for insomnia (CBTI) found to be effective
Discover the transformative effects of CBT-I for insomnia, relieving depression, anxiety, and stress. Online options available for effective treatment.
TV and toddlers: new study shows that parents play only a tiny role in kids’ TV preferences
TV and toddlers: a new study shows that some kids watch TV more than others because of their inborn preferences, not their parents' wishes