Research published in "Scientific Reports" in 2023 found that compared with indoor exercise, short walks in an outdoor environment can significantly enhance the brain's cognitive functions (such as attention and working memory), which provides neuroscientific evidence for "green exercise".
Jan 18, 2026
The study, published in Nature Communications, reveals a surprising link between diet and height: long-term capsaicin intake triggers intestinal inflammation, which in turn releases exosomes carrying miR-17-3p. These exosomes inhibit growth plate chondrocyte proliferation, ultimately leading to idiopathic short stature (ISS).
Jan 18, 2026
The study found five stages of brain remodeling: childhood, adolescence, adulthood, early aging and late aging. Each stage has its own characteristic rewiring pattern in brain structural connections.
Jan 4, 2026
Research reveals how negative media depictions of "being alone" shape people's beliefs and serve as catalysts for feelings of loneliness. People who have positive beliefs about being alone can actually feel more energetic and less lonely after spending time alone.
Jan 4, 2026
By analyzing actual game telemetry data, a research team from the University of Oxford found that game time is positively correlated with psychological well-being, challenging traditional negative stereotypes. This study highlights the importance of using objective data rather than self-reports.
Dec 27, 2025
Why do smart people prefer to be alone? Explore the relationship between "Prairie Happiness Theory" and IQ, social frequency and population density
Nov 25, 2025
Explore the real effect of reinforcement learning and verifiable rewards (RLVR) in improving LLM reasoning capabilities
Nov 22, 2025
Using webcam eye-tracking technology to explore cognitive processes and cultural differences in in-group preferences across 20 countries and 1,850 participants
Nov 22, 2025
PNAS 2025 Study on the genetic and phenotypic correlations of lifelong asexuality
Nov 20, 2025
The PNAS 2025 study analyzed 4,500 blind dates and found that both men and women tend to be attracted to younger objects, and there is no gender difference, challenging the traditional view that "men love young men and women love older men."
Oct 29, 2025