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Favorite Music Reveals True Personalities: Are You A ‘Systemizer’ or ‘Empathizer’?

By Cheri Cheng - Jul 24, 2015 10:43 AM EDT

A new study found that people, based on the music they like, tend to fall into one of two categories, which are systemizers and empathizers.

Maine Brewery Uses Lobsters to Make Beer

By Cheri Cheng - Jul 23, 2015 02:48 PM EDT

A Maine brewery collaborated with an Italian brewery and produced a lobster beer.

Waste Dumping in European Oceans Destroying Dolphin Fertility

By Ashwin Subramania - Jul 23, 2015 01:11 PM EDT

Industrial chemical waste disposed in oceans has begun to affect the fertility of dolphins, a new study has pointed out.

Dad Bod Really Exists: First Time Fatherhood Packs on Significant Pounds

By Ashwin Subramania - Jul 23, 2015 01:07 PM EDT

Apart from feeling a new sense of responsibility and purpose with the birth of a child, first time fathers also tend to often gain 2 to 5 pounds says a new study.

Bionic Eye Restores Mans Vision, Gives Hopes to Millions with Age Related Blindness

By Ashwin Subramania - Jul 23, 2015 01:00 PM EDT

An eighty year British man was able to clearly for the first time in almost a decade thanks to a bionic eye implant.

How does Fat taste? Check what Scientists say!

By Ajay Kadkol - Jul 23, 2015 04:27 AM EDT

Scientist at the Purdue University has carried out an extensive research regarding the taste of fat, which is responsible for obesity.

New Dads Gain More than 4 Pounds After Birth

By Dustin M Braden - Jul 22, 2015 07:12 PM EDT

A new study says that on average new dads can gain more than 4 pounds after they become fathers.

Penis Golden Ratio Revealed: The Perfect Phallus Quantified in New Study

By Cheri Cheng - Jul 22, 2015 02:09 PM EDT

According to this study, the number one factor for women when rating a penis is overall cosmetic appearance.

Cell Phone Use Identifies Depressed Individuals, Study Suggests

By R. Siva Kumar - Jul 22, 2015 03:11 PM EDT

A new study shows how and why a cell phone can track depressive symptoms.

Can Alzheimer's Be Predicted Before It Begins? Scientists Say They're Close

By R. Siva Kumar - Jul 22, 2015 03:09 PM EDT

Scientists show that even before symptoms of Alzheimer's disease begins, the disease can be predicted early, through various experiments.

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