In Georgia, there is scientific evidence that bullying doesn’t just give you a tummy ache, but it literally changes your gut. And not just for the person being bullied, but the one doing the bullying too. Researchers at Georgia State University’s Neuroscience Institute found in their study with hamsters, whose guts are very similar to human guts, that the good bacteria, like Lactobacillales, dropped in both the bully hamsters and the ones being bullied, showing that the social stress and conflict harms both sides. The study also found that bad bacteria, like Clostridium, went up in both types of hamsters. Researchers predicted that bullying was bad for the hamsters being bullied but were surprised to see the negative impact on the ones doing the bullying as well.
Latest article
Neste reduces focus on renewable chemicals
In Finland, oil company Neste has announced a performance improvement program that includes deemphasizing renewable chemicals. The company cites a significantly changed market environment...
LSU team envisions Fat Tuesday without the waste
In Baton Rouge, a team at Louisiana State University is hoping to scale production of biodegradable, seed-infused Mardi Gras beads to make the state’s...
Edelrid introduces castor oil-based climbing rope
In Germany, mountaineering equipment firm Edelrid has introduced climbing rope made from castor oil.
Birdlime 1R 9.8 climbing rope uses polyamide-11 made from castor oil...