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View Teacher Salaries: Is It Really That Bad?.

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By Good IsJun 14, 2007
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View Teacher Salaries: Is It Really That Bad?

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hydration study, University of St. Andrews, milk benefits, electrolytes, health tips, rehydration, water vs milk, nutrition science, wellness, healthy living
Past Events

Surprising study says water might actually not be the best way to stay hydrated

Microbiology, Gut microbiome, Aging, Inflammation, Microbiome, Microbes, Longevity, Gut microbes
Health

Your gut microbes can be anti-aging – scientists are uncovering how to keep your microbiome youthful

Education, Teachers, History of education, Job satisfaction, new teachers, Teacher
Culture

I asked students whether they’d want to be teachers? They quickly responded, ‘Why would I?’

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Work & Money

Career expert shares 3 secret LinkedIn hacks to help people find a new job much faster

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Scientists could implant ideas during R.E.M. sleep cycles.

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Scientists find a way to plant ideas in dreams through sound cues to improve problem solving

When making an important decision or attempting to solve a problem, many of us have been told to “sleep on it.” Before we make a decision or come to a conclusion, the best advice is usually to do so after a good night's rest. But what if that piece of advice turned into the standard procedure for thinking and creativity? Neuroscientists at Northwestern University found a way to manipulate dreams into certain directions by planting ideas using sound cues during REM sleep.

Not unlike the plot of Christopher Nolan’s film Inception, researchers were able to help "dream engineer" participants through targeted memory reactivation (TMR). Twenty participants were recruited for the experiment, in which they were asked to solve a series of brain teaser puzzles within a three minute time limit. The researchers had a different soundtrack for each puzzle. The majority of the puzzles went unsolved.

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These seven simple phrases could be the secret to deepening trust and romance in your relationship

Maintaining a deep sense of connection and trust in a long term relationship is often easier said than done. Even for couples who have been together for years, the daily grind can sometimes dull the spark of romance. However, Dr. Cortney Warren, a psychologist trained at Harvard Medical School, has identified a specific set of verbal habits that distinguish highly successful, trusting couples from those who struggle.

Dr. Warren recently shared seven phrases that secure partners use every day to reinforce their commitment. These small shifts in language are designed to foster vulnerability, safety, and a sense of shared purpose.

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Part star, part supporting actor, Robert Duvall lit up 1970s American cinema and kept going

Robert Duvall, who has died at the age of 95, will be remembered for a glittering career that saw him appear in two of American cinema’s most iconic films. But let’s not forget the other hundred or so more across a career spanning six decades.

Duvall was as comfortable in disposable fare like Gone in Sixty Seconds (2000) as he was in thoughtful dramas such as True Confessions (1983).

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A custom collage-style graphic of historical paintings and artifacts illustrating the concept of smell throughout history.

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Recreating the smells of history

Recreating the smells of history

We often learn about the past visually — through oil paintings and sepia photographs, books and buildings, artifacts displayed behind glass. And sometimes we get to touch historical objects or listen to recordings. But rarely do we use our sense of smell — our oldest, most primal way of learning about the environment — to experience the distant past.

Without access to odor, “you lose that intimacy that smell brings to the interaction between us and objects,” says analytical chemist Matija Strlič. As lead scientist of the Heritage Science Laboratory at the University of Ljubljana in Slovenia and previously, deputy director of the Institute for Sustainable Heritage at University College London, Strlič has devoted his career to interdisciplinary research in the field of heritage science. Much of his work focused on the preservation and reconstruction of culturally significant scents, Knowable Magazine reports.

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Plastic pollution is a global mess and bamboo could be our way to dig out of it

Plastic pollution is one of the most pressing environmental issues we face today. Conventional plastics are hard to replace because they are durable and inexpensive to produce. Now, scientists are turning to nature to find new solutions.

Researchers in China have developed a plastic made from bamboo. It maintains the strength and versatility of traditional plastics without producing toxic byproducts. This fast-growing, renewable plant is a promising option for making eco-friendly, affordable, recyclable, and biodegradable materials.

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Pregnant diver jumps in to help a bleeding dolphin near her boat. Then, the entire pod surrounded her.

Nicole Isaacs was not planning to become a wildlife rescuer that day. She was out on the ocean off Los Angeles with a friend when a dolphin appeared alongside their boat, barely moving, covered in deep red gashes.

"Are you hurt?" Isaacs asked, almost reflexively, leaning over the side. When the dolphin rolled onto her side and revealed the wounds, Isaacs' voice broke: "Oh, no! I think [she's] hurt! She got bit. I'm sorry, baby. I don't know what to do. It's dying."

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Analyzing the times you pass gas helps scientists study gut bacteria.

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Scientists invent 'smart' underwear that tracks gut bacteria health through your farts

In the United States, gut health is a big deal. According to a 2022 survey by the American Gastroenterological Association, 40% of Americans deal with digestive problems that disrupt their day-to-day lives. Many try different diets and supplements to assuage these issues, as well as use probiotics to improve overall digestion—but there might be a better way. Scientists may have found a way to analyze and pinpoint potential digestive problems; all you need to do is put on some special underwear and fart.

Researchers at the University of Maryland wanted to find a better way to monitor and measure human gut bacteria in the name of microbiome research. While past methods allowed them to see what gut bacteria species are living in the human body, there was no accurate way to see what the gut bacteria was doing hour by hour. Well, they seem to have found a way: a pair of underwear with a tiny sensor clipped near the rear can now record data from a person’s flatulence.

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History, Archaeology, Mummy, Ancient Egypt, 3D scanning, Artifacts, Museum collections Egyptology, Provenance, Digital archaeology

The 3D scan of a mask fragment matches up with the scan of a different well-preserved mask.

3D scanning and shape analysis help archaeologists connect objects across space and time to recover their lost histories

Today the world of Egyptology faces a silent crisis – not of looting, although that plays a part, but of disconnection. Walk into any major museum, from Copenhagen to California, and you see glass cases filled with what could be called orphaned artifacts: remarkable objects, often acquired in the 19th and early 20th century, that have been completely stripped of their histories. You can see what they are – a mummy’s painted foot case, a golden mask – but we have no idea where they came from. They are beautiful, but historically they are mute.

Many objects entered museum collections at times when excavation and collecting practices were very different from today. In the past, excavated objects were often divided between institutions around the world, and display was prioritized over documentation. Over time, connections between pieces were lost. As a result, museums around the world hold remarkable artifacts whose backstories are thin, fragmentary or missing altogether.

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