The basic economic theory that people work harder to avoid losing money than they do to make money is shared by monkeys, suggesting this trait has a long evolutionary history, according to a Yale University study under review by the Journal of Political...
The basic economic theory that people work harder to avoid losing money than they do to make money is shared by monkeys, suggesting this trait has a long evolutionary history, according to a Yale University study under review by the Journal of Political...
A pilot program to screen children in preschool for vision and hearing problems demonstrated an effective method for early detection of health problems that influence children’s development and learning, according to a published study by Yale School of...
Selected from over 1,700 entrants around the globe, Patrick Lynch, director of the MedMedia Group at Yale School of Medicine, and C. Carl Jaffe, M.D., professor of cardiology, were awarded the 2005 Pirelli Prize for Multimedia Education and the Pirelli...
Yale University President Richard Levin announced Tuesday the selection of the 2005 Yale World Fellows. Building on Yale’s reputation for training leaders (including four of the last six U.S. Presidents), and aiming to develop a global network of...
A two–day conference emphasizing the importance of play in the lives of young children will be held at Yale University June 10–11 with Edward Zigler, founder of the Head Start program, as keynote speaker. The Yale coordinator of the “Play=Learning”...
Yale biologists have managed to extract and analyze DNA from giant, extinct lemurs, according to a Yale study published in a recent issue of the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences. Radiocarbon dating of the bones and teeth from which the DNA...
Confirming findings in a previous study, Yale researchers observed an altered availability of the dopamine transporter in healthy persons with a genetic variation linked to substance abuse and attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD). “Healthy...
Patients listening to their favorite music required much less sedation during surgery than did patients who listened to white noise or operating room noise, according to a Yale School of Medicine study published in May. The senior author, Zeev Kain, M.D...
Patients listening to their favorite music required much less sedation during surgery than did patients who listened to white noise or operating room noise, according to a Yale School of Medicine study published in May. The senior author, Zeev Kain, M.D...
