Recent research shows why the 'fake it until you make it' strategy doesn't work when used with coworkers
University of Cincinnati engineers are developing a home-testing kit that can measure stress hormones in sweat, blood, urine, or saliva
Researchers have devised a new method to study how single biological cells react to stressful situations
Study results suggest that family history should be considered to predict or understand the health implications of stress
The discovery may prove to be of great significance for avoiding serious diseases such as cancer and diabetes
Bacteria evolve resistance to antibiotics more slowly if they also have to defend themselves against predators
Stressful events in the evening release less of the body’s stress hormones than those that happen in the morning
Zinc can protect against the superoxide responsible for oxidative stress when taken together with a component found in foodstuffs
CURRENT ISSUE - October 2025
Move Beyond Policies to Build a Lab Culture Where Safety is Second Nature