#drinking

11:01am, 9th April, 2019

Forcing a smile for customers linked with more drinking after work

(Penn State) Employees who force themselves to smile and be happy in front of customers -- or who try to hide feelings of annoyance -- may be at risk for heavier drinking after work, according to researchers.

Zapping Lead Pipes with Electricity Could Make Them Safer for Drinking Water

3:20pm, 4th April, 2019

Humans

Zapping Lead Pipes with Electricity Could Make Them Safer for Drinking Water

A new technology can rapidly rebuild a protective coating on existing lead pipes, but some consider this approach impractical-- Read more on ScientificAmerican.com

University of Arizona researchers making drinking water safer

5:36pm, 25th March, 2019

Environment

University of Arizona researchers making drinking water safer

(University of Arizona College of Engineering) For decades, manmade chemicals known as per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances, or PFAS, were used in everything from carpets to frying pans to firefighting chemicals for their ability to repel water and oi...

Drinking contexts associated with early onset of alcohol intoxication among adolescents

12:45pm, 16th February, 2019

Humans

Drinking contexts associated with early onset of alcohol intoxication among adolescents

(Pacific Institute for Research and Evaluation) New research by scientists at the Prevention Research Center of the Pacific Institute for Research and Evaluation has begun to identify these circumstances by examining relationships between early age o...

Drinking and drug-use dreams in recovery tied to more severe addiction history

3:02am, 13th February, 2019

Humans

Drinking and drug-use dreams in recovery tied to more severe addiction history

(Massachusetts General Hospital) Vivid dreams involving drinking and drug use are common among individuals in recovery. A study from the Massachusetts General Hospital Recovery Research Institute finds these relapse dreams are more common in those wi...

Scientists advance new technology to protect drinking water from Lake Erie algal toxins

10:20am, 11th February, 2019

Environment

Scientists advance new technology to protect drinking water from Lake Erie algal toxins

(University of Toledo) Microbiologist Dr. Jason Huntley identified groups of bacteria in Lake Erie that degrade microcystin and can be used to naturally purify water.

Search by tag: #drinking

Forcing a smile for customers linked with more drinking after work

Zapping Lead Pipes with Electricity Could Make Them Safer for Drinking Water

University of Arizona researchers making drinking water safer

Drinking contexts associated with early onset of alcohol intoxication among adolescents

Drinking and drug-use dreams in recovery tied to more severe addiction history

Scientists advance new technology to protect drinking water from Lake Erie algal toxins

Don't Believe the Hype: The Pumice Raft Won't Save the Great Barrier Reef

"Particle" Robots Work Together to Perform Tasks

To Justify Using Weed, Some Pregnant Women Cling to an Old and Dubious Study

NASA checks SpaceX’s potential Starship landing sites on Mars, with water in mind

Cancer Medicine Is Failing Us