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

Data unveiled at the 2014 Experimental Biology Conference in San Deigo.

Merely observing stressful situations can trigger a physical stress response

Hot foam may soon send criminals running if they damage ATM. ETH researchers have developed a special film that triggers an intense reaction when destroyed. The idea originates from a beetle that uses a gas explosion to fend off attackers.

Even six-year-olds know that who you sit beside matters and it turns out they're right – whether you're in first grade or at a high-powered dinner.

Neurologist shares the science behind its effectiveness.

EPFL scientists are studying how to identify drivers’ emotions using embedded cameras that film their faces.

The practice of forbidding smoking, eating, and drinking in laboratories is one of the basic good hygiene practices. Unfortunately, it is often one of the most frequently disregarded. Too many people seem to have a "good reason" for continuing these bad habits. None of these reasons are good enough.