In the future, working up a sweat by exercising may not only be good for your health, but it could also power your small electronic devices

Significant shortfall found in people’s diets throughout the world

Daylight in your office improves sleep, physical activity and quality of life

Job strain can significantly increase the risk of developing diabetes. This conclusion was based on prospective data from a population-based study conducted by scientists at the Helmholtz Zentrum München. The findings have been published in the scientific journal Psychosomatic Medicine.

New study investigates ergonomic effects of obesity-related functional performance impairment.

"It's possible that employers could be held accountable in the future."

Want to be more productive and happier during the workday? Try taking a short break to text a friend, play "Angry Birds" or check Facebook on your smartphone, according to Kansas State University research.

University of Missouri researcher claims "Eat for Life," a non-diet approach to weight management, is more effective than traditional weight loss programs

Chairs provide great support during long meetings, but they may also be holding us back.

If you find yourself listening to co-workers complain at work, you’re not alone. Jane, a registered nurse, often eats her lunch sitting on a curb in the parking lot next to the clinic where she works. She’s looking for just a few minutes of peace and quiet from the chaos and complaints that echo off the walls in the employee break room where people wolf down their meal amid a chorus of gripes about work and working conditions.

How you can make healthy choices available to your employees, no matter how small your organization.

New study in the Canadian Journal of Cardiology questions the validity of original Bang and Dyerberg study; finds Eskimos have coronary artery disease at the same rate as other populations