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Trivial Graphs, Formulas Increase Trust in Products
New research warns against blindly trusting trivial graphs and formulas. New research warns against blindly trusting trivial graphs and formulas. Researchers from Cornell University found that trivial graphs or formulas accompanying medial information can lead consumers to believe products are more effective.
Action Video Games May Bolster Sensorimotor Skills
Jameis Winston Disciplinary Hearing Still on Schedule? QB Cooperating Fully, No Set Timetable
California 'Yes Means Yes' Bill Spreading Rapidly, Is It Becoming Too Popular Too Fast?
Saturn's 'Death Star' Moon May Have Massive Subsurface Ocean, Or Just an Oblong Core
Male And Female Brains May Not Be Equal When It Comes To Fat
University of Michigan Leadership to Take a Deliberate Approach to Reviewing Concussion Miscommunication
Duke Researchers Design Hi-Tech Camera For Accurate Skin Cancer Diagnosis
By Staff ReporterWorking Memory Hampered Among Schizophrenic Patients, Study
By Staff ReporterHormone Active During Day Supresses Growth of Cancer Cells, Study
By Staff ReporterTobacco Use Associated with Oral HPV Infection, Study
By Staff ReporterIndian-Born Rockford Alumnus Donates $5 Million for Business School
By Staff ReporterCrocodiles Are Sophisticated Hunters
By J BaulkmanPenn State to Offer Course on Social Media
By J BaulkmanSoda Consumption May Accelerate Aging
By J Baulkman
