Implicit social biases made to drop away during sleep

Related posts:

1. Researchers help biomed company land FDA approval for Ebola detection Researchers from LLNL and three other institutions have assisted a Bay Area biomedical company in advancing its Ebola virus detection test for use. ...
2. Melanoma rates dramatically increasing in children and young adults The incidence of melanoma, a deadly form of skin cancer, has increased by more than 250{c754d8f4a6af077a182a96e5a5e47e38ce50ff83c235579d09299c097124e52d} among children, adolescents and young adults since 1973, according to new research. ...
3. Fine particulate air pollution linked to risk of childhood autism Exposure to fine particulate air pollution during pregnancy through the first two years of the child's life may be associated with an increased risk of a child developing autism spectrum disorder, a condition that affects one in 68 children, according to an investigation of children in southwestern Pennsylvania. ...
4. Reducing Breast Cancer Risk Through Access to Lactation Specialists In 2023, an estimated 32,000 women in California will be diagnosed with breast cancer, and […] ...
5. As people non-consciously categorize others by political affiliation, they ignore race, but not age or gender Beatles versus Rolling Stones. Ironman versus the Incredible Hulk. Deep dish versus thin crust. Such differences of opinion among family and friends rarely end in serious squabbles. Let the conversation turn to political parties, however, and lively disagreements can become downright ugly. Why is it that even among the people we care about most, differences in political affiliation often result in awkwardness and discomfort, and pushed far enough, can feel like a threat to the entire relationship? ...