Nagoya University In Japan
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Feeling Angry? Write Down Your Feelings And Shred The Paper To Calm Down, Researchers Say
On days when you feel like snapping at someone or screaming into a pillow, try writing your feelings on paper and then shredding or throwing them away to calm down. A study in Japan has found that this is an effective way to get rid of anger.
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Tonga Volcanic Eruption May Help Predict Future Tsunami, Study Suggests
Researchers at Japan's Nagoya University have used the data from the Tonga volcanic eruption and disturbances in the Earth's atmosphere to track the airwaves that led to the tsunami. The findings are now likely to help in predicting future giant waves and tsunamis.
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Japan Teen Axe Murderer 'Just Wanted To Kill Someone': Report
A 19-year-old college girl murdered an elderly woman with an axe and a scarf because she "just wanted to kill someone" news reports in Japan said on Wednesday.
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New study suggests frozen water hidden below Mars surface
As scientists the world over are excited about the presence of water on Mars, a new research on meteorites reveals how the water vanished from the Martian surface.
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Feeling Angry? Write Down Your Feelings And Shred The Paper To Calm Down, Researchers Say
On days when you feel like snapping at someone or screaming into a pillow, try writing your feelings on paper and then shredding or throwing them away to calm down. A study in Japan has found that this is an effective way to get rid of anger.
-
Tonga Volcanic Eruption May Help Predict Future Tsunami, Study Suggests
Researchers at Japan's Nagoya University have used the data from the Tonga volcanic eruption and disturbances in the Earth's atmosphere to track the airwaves that led to the tsunami. The findings are now likely to help in predicting future giant waves and tsunamis.
-
Japan Teen Axe Murderer 'Just Wanted To Kill Someone': Report
A 19-year-old college girl murdered an elderly woman with an axe and a scarf because she "just wanted to kill someone" news reports in Japan said on Wednesday.
-
New study suggests frozen water hidden below Mars surface
As scientists the world over are excited about the presence of water on Mars, a new research on meteorites reveals how the water vanished from the Martian surface.
