In the open sea, the bacterium Thioglobus perditus gains energy from sulfur
2023 Microbiology (E&C) The plumes from hydrothermal vents provide an ecological link
Foods enriched with micronutrients can improve people’s nutrition
The Biofortification Hub offers seed funding for innovative projects that link academic
Sphingosin inhibits the enzyme GBA2, thereby regulating the degradation of lipid-sugar compounds in cells.
Is there a link between the activity of GBA2 and the neurological disorders that
Study with 950 managers from a public institution investigates frequency and causes of defensive decisions.
In our study, we also found a link between the organizational culture and the frequency
The language we speak affects the way we process, store and retrieve information
The main novelty of this study is that the link between language and thought might
How visual information about other flies reaches the male brain
It is thus possible that a type of retinal ganglion cells provides a causal link
Blocking of receptor protein prevents the development of breast cancer metastases in mice
a test on tissue from breast cancer patients, the Max Planck scientists noted a link
Foods enriched with micronutrients can improve people’s nutrition
The Biofortification Hub offers seed funding for innovative projects that link academic
It is often assumed that people who hold left-wing political beliefs have stronger prosocial traits and are more altruistic than those who support right-wing parties. This assumption is probably rooted in the fact that parties on the left are more likely to have social welfare and justice issues on their political agenda, such as financial support for the unemployed or a minimum wage. In turn, it is assumed that left-leaning persons themselves have a more prosocial attitude. But is this really the case? A comprehensive study conducted by the Max Planck Institute for the Study of Crime, Security and Law in Freiburg im Breisgau, Germany, now found that while there is a connection between political orientation and prosociality, it is weaker than previously assumed.
In general, it could be confirmed that there is indeed a link between political orientation
It is often assumed that people who hold left-wing political beliefs have stronger prosocial traits and are more altruistic than those who support right-wing parties. This assumption is probably rooted in the fact that parties on the left are more likely to have social welfare and justice issues on their political agenda, such as financial support for the unemployed or a minimum wage. In turn, it is assumed that left-leaning persons themselves have a more prosocial attitude. But is this really the case? A comprehensive study conducted by the Max Planck Institute for the Study of Crime, Security and Law in Freiburg im Breisgau, Germany, now found that while there is a connection between political orientation and prosociality, it is weaker than previously assumed.
In general, it could be confirmed that there is indeed a link between political orientation
