The more prominent and financially successful a corporation becomes, the more likely it is to break the law, according to a new study led by a Michigan State University scholar that challenges previous research.
Publish Date: Nov. 18, 2009 | Multimedia: 
Based on evidence people work harder with a partner than when working alone, a team of Michigan State University researchers are pairing college-age students with a virtual workout partner to study the impact on exercise trends.
Publish Date: Nov. 11, 2009 | Multimedia: 
Three Michigan State University faculty members received a $284,000 grant from the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation to explore how digitally delivered games such as Wii Fit and Dance Dance Revolution can improve health.
Publish Date: Nov. 11, 2009 | Multimedia: 
The Internet has spawned a virtual subculture of “johns” who share information electronically about prostitution, potentially making them harder to catch, according to a new study co-authored by a Michigan State University criminologist.
Publish Date: Oct. 21, 2009 | Multimedia: 
Kimberly Fenn, assistant professor of psychology, discusses her study suggesting that sleep reduces mistakes in memory.
Publish Date: Sept. 11, 2009 | Multimedia: 

Sleep may reduce mistakes in memory, according to a first-of-its-kind study led by a cognitive neuroscientist at Michigan State University.
Publish Date: Sept. 10, 2009 | Multimedia: 
A statewide team of researchers led by a Michigan State University epidemiologist are hoping Michigan’s archive of newborn blood spots will help them uncover the causes of cerebral palsy, the most common disabling motor disorder in children with annual health costs of $12 billion.
Publish Date: Sept. 01, 2009 | Multimedia: 
With fall semester classes beginning on Sept. 2, Michigan State University experts offer tips to help students and families cope with the demands of college life.
Publish Date: Aug. 13, 2009
A Michigan State University study has found that many unhealthy foods and even alcohol use make their way quite easily into television shows that are favored by children and so-called “tweens,” youth between the ages of nine and 14.
Publish Date: Aug. 12, 2009 | Multimedia: 
A Michigan State University study finds that girls spend less time playing digital games than boys because they have less leisure time, a finding that could have long-term implications on the technology gender gap.
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