StudyFinds

StudyFinds

StudyFinds aims to present new research in a way that is accessible to a wide audience, avoiding complex scientific language. The articles we share are clear, concise summaries of research intended to spark discussions. We don't take a stance on the studies we feature; instead, we invite our readers to engage in conversations about the validity of the findings. Every study and survey we publish undergoes careful review by our editors to ensure that the research methods are sound and impartial. We maintain transparency by disclosing the funding sources behind each article. If any research is retracted, we promptly remove it from our site and provide corrections for any inaccurate information. Since our launch in December 2016, StudyFinds.org has quickly established itself in the daily news landscape by highlighting research that resonates with the general public. Our team diligently searches for recent studies released by universities, peer-reviewed journals, or reputable organizations, ensuring that all sources are thoroughly checked by our skilled editorial staff.

National
English, French, German, Spanish
Online/Digital

Outlet metrics

Domain Authority
70
Ranking

Global

#40458

United States

#9119

News and Media

#491

Traffic sources
Monthly visitors

Articles

  • 2 weeks ago | studyfinds.org | Faith Coleman

    Microplastics are making their way into common foods we eat. (© Genevieve - stock.adobe.com)Microplastics are small pieces of plastic, less than 5 mm (0.2 inch) in length, that occur in the environment as a consequence of plastic pollution. They’re also present in a variety of products, including cosmetics, synthetic clothing, plastic bags and bottles, packaging materials, and even in our food. That’s right: We eat, drink, and breathe the little plastic shards.

  • 2 weeks ago | studyfinds.org | Steve Fink

    (Photo by Microgen on Shutterstock)In a NutshellAdding hot peppers to meals naturally reduces food intake by 11-18% without affecting enjoyment or requiring willpower. Spiciness automatically slows eating pace and gives your brain more time to register fullness signals. Simple spices like hot paprika or cayenne pepper can be an effortless portion control strategy for weight management. UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. — Want to cut calories without feeling deprived?

  • 1 month ago | studyfinds.org

    America's love affair with dogs has reached new heights – or new extremes, depending on your view.

  • 1 month ago | studyfinds.org

    A new survey reveals the extraordinary impact pets have on our mental wellbeing, with nearly three in five Americans claiming their furry companions have literally saved their lives.

  • 1 month ago | studyfinds.org

    While you debate your sustainable actions, someone just burned through your entire year's worth of environmental impact in a weekend.

StudyFinds journalists