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Posts published in “Science”

The psychological price of dating apps

Though dating apps hold the promising reward of love, they have been accused of using manipulative tactics to mentally and financially exploit those who try to find it.

Strong social connections may slow biological aging

According to a study published in the journal Brain, Behavior, and Immunity and authored by Anthony Ong (a psychology professor and director of the Human Health Labs in the College of Human Ecology), Laura Kubzansky (a professor of social and behavioral sciences at Harvard T.H.

How has marriage changed over time?

In the year 2026, the concept of marriage has transformed significantly from past decades. Fewer Americans are marrying than ever before, and when they do, they decide to do it much later in life. 

How brain signals can affect heart attack symptoms

A heart attack occurs when arteries become clogged, blood flow is restricted, and oxygen is cut off. The standard approach to studying them is to treat the heart as an isolated organ.

Exhaled chemicals reveal children’s microbiome health

Tiny traces of chemicals in the breath are beginning to reveal big secrets about the gut. New research suggests that by “sniffing” these molecules, clinicians may someday diagnose microbiome-related diseases quickly and non-invasively, especially in children.

As Greenland melts, global interests heat up

Since 2019, the United States, along with other superpower nations have expressed its interest in laying claim to Greenland, with President Trump saying he is “seeking immediate negotiations to once again discuss the acquisition of Greenland by the United States.”