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Learning

You are here: Archive / Terms / Topics / Education / Learning / Page 4
How To Speed Up Your Drive: Don’t Turn Left

How To Speed Up Your Drive: Don’t Turn Left

>> July 11, 2021

Traffic engineers are learning that they can increase road efficiency and safety by eliminating left turns at many busy intersections, even those that have left turn arrows. This increases distance traveled for some people--some may have to make three right turns instead--but virtually everyone benefits in travel time, as package carrier UPS has learned. A …

topics: Air Pollution| Business and Industry| Environment| Environmental Science and Climate Change| Government and Legislation| Infrastructure and Engineering| Learning| Local Government| Pollution| Public Health and Public Safety| Public Policy and Regulation| Transportation and Traffic Safety| Travel| Work

The Benefits of Writing by Hand

>> April 4, 2021

Writing by hand is done less frequently, and some students are barely able to produce cursive writing. However, studies show that writing by hand creates a better connection to the brain for learning content. Experts discuss.

topics: Children and Parenting| Consumerism| Consumerism and Consumer Safety/Protection| Education| Health Care| Learning| Neuroscience and Neurology| Prevention| Reading and Writing| Science| Technology
Perfect Pitch

Perfect Pitch

>> October 18, 2020

New research shows perfect pitch is teachable to adults as well. Experts discuss the implications on all forms of learning.

topics: Behavioral Science| Culture and the Arts| Education| Learning| Music| Music and Sound Research| Neuroscience and Neurology| Psychology| Psychology and Psychiatry| Research and Clinical Trials

Medical Notes: Week of August 23, 2020

>> August 23, 2020

Doctors are still learning about Coronavirus and some of what they’re finding is confusing. Then, many first responders to the 9-11 attacks in New York have brains that have aged 10 years more than normal. And finally, a study shows that people over six feet tall are at a higher risk of being diagnosed with Covid-19.

topics: Children| Children and Parenting| Covid-19 Pandemic| Disease| Doctors| Emergency Medicine and First Responders| Family and Interpersonal Relationships| Health Care| Infectious Disease and Vaccination| Learning| Mathematics and Data| News and Headlines| Pediatrics| Prevention| Public Health and Public Safety| Research and Clinical Trials| Risk| School| Science| Viruses
Back To School 2020: Can Kids Attend, Or Will Remote Learning Rule?

Back To School 2020: Can Kids Attend, Or Will Remote Learning Rule?

>> August 9, 2020

Many school districts are delaying decisions on whether students will attend in person or will be taught remotely once again to reduce the risk of Covid-19 to children and staff. Experts discuss the methods under consideration to lower risks and whether that will be enough to open for classes.

topics: Children| Children and Parenting| Children and Youth at Risk| Covid-19 Pandemic| Education| Ethics| Family and Interpersonal Relationships| Health Care| Infectious Disease and Vaccination| Learning| Parenting Issues| Philosophy and Ethics| Public Health| Risk| School| Technology| Viruses| Vulnerable Populations

Medical Notes: Week of June 7, 2020

>> June 7, 2020

Researchers are working on an app with a sensor to test for Covid-19 using only a drop of saliva. Then, life was more stressful than it was 25 years ago… and for middle aged people, it’s much more stressful. Plus, a study shows that emergency room visits for children for mental health disorders has increased 60 percent of the last 10 years. And finally, a …

topics: Addiction| Behavioral Science| Children| Children and Parenting| Covid-19 Pandemic| Education| Emergency Medicine and First Responders| Emergency Room| Family and Interpersonal Relationships| Fitness and Exercise| Health Care| Infectious Disease and Vaccination| Learning| Mental Health| News and Headlines| Pediatrics| Public Health and Public Safety| Research and Clinical Trials| School| Smartphones| Stress and Stress Management| Substance Abuse| Technology| Viruses| Work

Medical Notes: Week of May 3, 2020

>> May 3, 2020

By now, most of us are familiar with the main symptoms of a Covid-19 infection—fever, cough, and respiratory distress. But doctors are learning that the virus may also attack the heart and brain. And finally, last year we told you about a “smart toilet seat” that could diagnose congestive heart failure. Now scientists at Stanford University have put …

topics: Cardiology| Covid-19 Pandemic| Diagnoses| Doctors| Health Care| Immune System| Infectious Disease and Vaccination| Learning| News and Headlines| Symptoms| Viruses

Medical Notes: Week of January 26, 2020

>> January 26, 2020

A new report from the American Cancer Society finds that in 2017, the overall cancer death rate dropped more than 2%. Then, a new experimental technique using a special kind of imaging and machine learning has been developed to battle colon cancer. Then, a new machine that can keep livers alive outside the body for a week. And finally, a class of naturally …

topics: Artificial Intelligence (AI)| Cancer Treatment and Research| Fitness and Exercise| Health Care| Learning| Liver Transplant| Medical Research| News and Headlines| Organ Transplants| Research and Clinical Trials| Science| Surgery| Technology

Medical Notes: Week of November 24, 2019

>> November 24, 2019

A study in the Journal of Investigative Dermatology shows that people with conditions such as eczema, atopic dermatitis and psoriasis are often made miserable by itching. Those with itch were more than twice as likely to be depressed and nearly twice as likely to have suicidal thoughts as controls without those conditions.

topics: Aging and the Elderly| American Society and Culture| Anxiety and Depression| Behavioral Science| Brain Function| Cognitive Decline| Dermatology| Doctors| Education| Learning| Mental Health| Microbiology| Neuroscience and Neurology| News and Headlines| Research and Clinical Trials| Retirement| Suicide

Medical Notes: Week of September 8, 2019

>> September 8, 2019

A new study shows that people are more likely to have heart disease if they're genetically predisposed to insomnia. Then, vaping is being called a “gateway drug” for marijuana use… After a new study showing it can more than triple the risk of becoming a pot smoker. And finally… if you want toddlers to learn something, don’t use video.

topics: Behavioral Science| Biology| Cannabis and Medical Marijuana| Children and Parenting| Children and Youth at Risk| CRISPR| DNA and Genetics| Education| Family and Interpersonal Relationships| Health Care| Infants and Toddlers| Learning| News and Headlines| Pediatrics| Pharmacology and Toxicology| Psychology and Psychiatry| Public Health and Public Safety| Sleep| Teenagers| Vaping and E-cigarettes| Vulnerable Populations
Talking to Your Baby

Talking to Your Baby

>> February 3, 2019

Scientists have discovered that the way parents talk to their infants has a huge effect on their intellectual development and later success. Experts discuss why and how parents should hold "conversations" with their babies.

topics: Children and Parenting| Communication| Economics and Finance| Education| Family and Interpersonal Relationships| Infants and Toddlers| Language| Learning| Parenting Issues| Pediatrics| Psychology
Autism in Girls (2019)

Autism in Girls (2019)

>> January 13, 2019

Experts have believed that autism affects four times as many boys as girls, but the ratio may not actually be quite that high. Doctors are learning that autism shows up differently in girls’ behavior as a result of brain differences. This leaves many girls with autism undiagnosed. Experts discuss how it appears in girls and the consequences of those …

topics: Behavioral Science| Child Development| Children and Parenting| Children and Youth at Risk| Doctors| Education| Gender and Identity| Learning| Neuroscience and Neurology| Psychiatry| Psychology and Psychiatry| Science| Vulnerable Populations| Women's Health
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