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Scientists confirm that people with autism make more logical decisions, and also demonstrates that "following your heart" is related to complex decision-making in your head. by notscientific in science

[–]notscientific[S] 9 points10 points  (0 children)

Peer-reviewed paper published in the journal Molecular Autism.

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Scientists confirm that people with autism make more logical decisions, and also demonstrates that "following your heart" is related to complex decision-making in your head.Health (theconversation.com)

submitted by notscientific to /r/science

Hunting boom left the Amazon basin with 'empty rivers'. Commercial hunters in the Amazon killed at least 23 million animals for their fur or skin, new study finds by notscientific in science

[–]notscientific[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Peer-reviewed paper published in the journal Science Advances.

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Hunting boom left the Amazon basin with 'empty rivers'. Commercial hunters in the Amazon killed at least 23 million animals for their fur or skin, new study findsEnvironment (theconversation.com)

submitted by notscientific to /r/science

No sex before sports myth debunked by new research by notscientific in science

[–]notscientific[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Open access peer-reviewed paper published in Frontiers in Physiology.

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No sex before sports myth debunked by new researchAnthropology (gizmodo.com)

submitted by notscientific to /r/science

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Wonder Woman will be named Honorary UN Ambassador this month (theverge.com)

submitted by notscientific to /r/worldnews

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Rich Kids is a $1,000/month social network for attention-craving snobs (thenextweb.com)

submitted by notscientific to /r/nottheonion

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Ministers hide report on migrant numbers (thetimes.co.uk)

submitted by notscientific to /r/unitedkingdom

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These Three Scientists Are Leaving The UK Because Of Brexit (buzzfeed.com)

submitted by notscientific to /r/unitedkingdom

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Google has hired writers from Pixar and The Onion to make Google Assistant more personableRepost (wsj.com)

submitted by notscientific to /r/technology

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China anti-corruption campaign backfiresBehind Soft Paywall (ft.com)

submitted by notscientific to /r/worldnews

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China's 'extinct' dolphin may have returned to Yangtze river, say conservationistsAnimal Science (theguardian.com)

submitted by notscientific to /r/EverythingScience

CERN scientists discover that trees are much better at creating clouds and cooling the climate than we thought: "gases emitted by trees can stick together to make new seeds for clouds in the atmosphere – without needing any help from other pollutants" by notscientific in science

[–]notscientific[S] 18 points19 points  (0 children)

Peer-reviewed paper published in PNAS.

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CERN scientists discover that trees are much better at creating clouds and cooling the climate than we thought: "gases emitted by trees can stick together to make new seeds for clouds in the atmosphere – without needing any help from other pollutants"Environment (theconversation.com)

submitted by notscientific to /r/science

The more you know about a topic the more likely you are to have false memories about it, study with 489 participants shows by notscientific in science

[–]notscientific[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Sorry, I don't have access to the paper either.

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Londoner casually 'surfs' moving double-decker bus in terrifying GoPro footage (mashable.com)

submitted by notscientific to /r/london

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Astronomers Spot a Massive Black Hole That’s Gone RogueAstronomy (gizmodo.com)

submitted by notscientific to /r/EverythingScience

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Extreme Views Are Becoming The Mainstream In Britain And Europe, New Poll ShowsNot Appropriate Subreddit (buzzfeed.com)

submitted by notscientific to /r/worldnews

The more you know about a topic the more likely you are to have false memories about it, study with 489 participants shows by notscientific in science

[–]notscientific[S] 14 points15 points  (0 children)

Peer-reviewed paper published in the journal Memory.

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The more you know about a topic the more likely you are to have false memories about it, study with 489 participants showsPsychology (theconversation.com)

submitted by notscientific to /r/science

Can Reading Make You Happier? by notscientific in TrueReddit

[–]notscientific[S] 7 points8 points  (0 children)

A 2011 study showed that when people read about an experience, they display stimulation within the same neurological regions as when they go through that experience themselves.

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Can Reading Make You Happier? (newyorker.com)

submitted by notscientific to /r/TrueReddit

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London Buses Get Built-In USB Phone Chargers (gizmodo.co.uk)

submitted by notscientific to /r/london

How chess rights were sold to a multimillionaire model agency owner by notscientific in TrueReddit

[–]notscientific[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Pretty extraordinary …

Kaplan’s vision for how chess might develop seemed ridiculous. According to the source, one idea voiced by Kaplan was to build chess “towers” in 10-15 capitals around the world, featuring offices and flats, in the shape of a rook. “We were listening to this guy. It was clear he didn’t know what he was talking about,” the person said.

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