A new study has now shown that Johannesburg ranks as the second sweariest city in Africa, and considering South Africans’ penchant for telling it like it is, we’re surprised we don’t feature at the top of the list.
Two decades ago a new drug was introduced to treat sick cows, and ever since then the vulture population in India has been declining.
South Africans continue to lead the world in screen time, with the average local spending 56.80% of their daily waking hours looking at a screen.
Women are far more likely to make decisions for shorter gain when they’re afraid, compared to men who seem to take a ‘long view’ regardless of their emotional state.
The findings seem to indicate that too many carbs will not just make you unhealthy, but ugly too.
We could all do with better sleep, and a little improved cognitive function sounds good too.
In 1997, researchers decided it would be interesting to investigate three zombies, each of whom had been recognised by locals as long-deceased individuals returning from the dead.
We are playing around with technology that no one is prepared for, and the consequences could be dire.
A new study has shown that exposure to the ultraviolet (UV) lights used in gel manicure lamps can damage skin cell DNA.
A new study sheds light on a few questions about how to work out effectively, particularly around how often and for how long one needs to exercise in order to see results.
New research is saying that attractive people’s own beauty and self-biases play a role in political decision making, and may lead to some rather ugly results.
Studies have shown that physical attributes can affect how your personality develops, with some interesting theories as to why.
A new study has shown that your earwax might be more useful than you give it credit for.
A recently released study from Imperial College London adds to the evidence that herd immunity could be a problematic approach to the COVID-19 pandemic.
Turns out yelling ‘five-second rule!’ before eating food dropped on the floor doesn’t exactly stop it from being a health hazard. Who would have thought?
That valve mask or face shield that you’ve been wearing might not offer the protection you think it does.
Scientists believe that recovered COVID-19 patients could be faced with some very worrying after-effects.
The immunology department at Witwatersrand University is testing existing rapid tests for COVID-19 to determine their accuracy.
The coronavirus tends to impact certain racial groups more than others, and it has a great deal to do with inequality.
A recent study shows that you might be right about your teen’s unnatural attachment to their smartphone.
Microsoft in Japan ran a game-changing experiment that saw its employees working four days a week instead of five, and it’s forcing companies to reconsider how they run things.
If someone you loved committed a crime, would you protect them or turn them in? A recent study tried to answer that question.
In the ongoing and often heated debate about whether owning a cat or a dog is preferable, here’s one tick in the pooch box.
A study looked at 45 years of data, and 15 years of emergency room visits, to determine the dog breed most likely to bite your child.
Thousands of cancer diagnoses have been linked to a poor diet, according to a new study published in the JNCI Cancer Spectrum.
There are many studies on why Millennials aren’t having as much sex as previous generations, and this one might just have the answer.
A study conducted on more than 400 000 adults found that owning an Apple Watch has the potential to change lives in ways they never expected.
The idea of different personality types has been around since Hippocrates, although scientists always rejected the pigeon-holing of human behaviour. Until now.
If your twenties have long gone, and you’re feeling a little bit down because you weren’t able to get your business going, we have some good news.
Ever feel like your boss is going off on a bit of a power trip? Well, experts advise getting in on some voodoo doll action.