Health

Carl Bergrstrom, biology professor, discusses why it's important for the general public to have good information about the coronavirus outbreak.

A new study from the University of Washington has found that experiencing wild nature is important for psychological well-being, especially for those who live in cities.

Anthropology Professor Patricia Kramer discusses why humans evolved with arched feet and how its helped us walk upright.

Biology Professor Carl Bergstrom discusses the various responses of countries to coronavirus.

Carl Bergstrom, biology professor, discusses the false information surrounding the coronavirus epidemic.

Biology Professor Dee Boersma, known for her work in penguin conservation, has been nominated for the Indy Prize.

Assistant professor of geography, Bo Zhao, has created an interactive map showing the spread of coronovirus.

Lynn Fainsilber Katz, research professor of psychology, explains the devastating effects of having an emotionally unavailable partner.

Carl Bergstromm, biology professor, discusses how misinformation about coronavirus is spreading rapidly, due to both bad-faith actors and human error.

Andrew Meltzoff, psychology professor, explains the results of a study that shows that babies are more altruistic than most would think.

Psychology professor Andrew Meltzoff explains the results of his recent study demonstrating altruism in babies.

Assistant professor of geography, Bo Zhao, has created an interactive map of the spread of cornavirus.

Naja Ferjan Ramirez, an assistant professor in linguistics, weighs in on baby talk and a research-backed alternative, "parentese."

Naja Ferjan Ramírez, assistant professor of linguistics, discusses her new research into "parentese," a new style of baby talk.

Assistant professor in linguistics, Naja Ferjan Ramirez, proposes an alternative to standard baby-talk: research-backed "parentese."