Today’s Solutions: October 27, 2026

Total number of posts: 24028

What the Inside Out movie can

What the Inside Out movie can teach us about sadness

There's a lot we can learn from the fantastic new Pixar movie Inside Out, set in the mind of an 11-year-old girl where five personified emotions (Joy, Anger, Fear, Sadness, and Disgust) try to guide her through life. Two internationally renowned experts on positive emotions, part of the film's team Read More...

Top multinationals pledge to h

Top multinationals pledge to halve food waste by 2025

The top food and drink companies of the world have promised to halve the food they waste by 2025. Multinationals like Unilever, Pepsico and General Mills made this promise at the global summit of the Consumer Goods Forum, a network of about 400 companies in the consumer goods industry. The Forum Read More...

Mindfulness might be a way to

Mindfulness might be a way to reduce police violence

Police violence has been generating a lot of headlines in the past few months. Recent cases of police brutality and misconducts are causing police departments across the country to debate whether they need to change procedures and training. In the midst of all this, police officers at the police Read More...

Napping during office hours bo

Napping during office hours boosts productivity

A growing body of evidence suggests that employers should seriously consider to install nap rooms in their offices. A new University of Michigan study finds that taking a nap may be an effective strategy to counteract impulsive behavior and to boost tolerance for frustration. The researchers Read More...

London improves cycling networ

London improves cycling network, tests traffic lights that stay green until all the cyclists have crossed the road

Huge improvements have been made to London's cycling network over the last few years, with more cycle lanes and driver awareness campaigns. And while cycling becomes safer and easier, the number of London residents cycling to work has more than doubled in the last 10 years. Now that the number of Read More...

Shop more often, buy less food

Shop more often, buy less food

We started this Daily with news about multinationals trying to reduce food waste, we end it with news about what you as a consumer could do to reduce food waste at home. Victoria Ligon, from the University of Arizona, has been looking into this question. She tracked shopping and food preparation Read More...

Culinary medicine offers what

Culinary medicine offers what students don’t get at med school

It’s still a shock learning how little training about nutrition medical students get. Whereas JAMA, the Journal of the American Medical Association, ranks food as the single most important factor when it comes to premature death and diseases, hardly any medical school offers real education about Read More...

Finally, a cleaner, greener wa

Finally, a cleaner, greener way to clean up oil spills

Oil spills are bad enough. But cleaning them up is pretty bad too. A chemical mix is typically sprayed around the spill in the water. But since it’s non-biodegradable, the amphiphile remains in the ocean’s ecosystem long after the cleanup is over. Now, a group of researchers have developed a Read More...

Generating solar energy from n

Generating solar energy from noise barriers

Noise barriers along highways can be used as a source for clean energy. Used to dampen the loud sounds of traffic, these noise barriers just sit there, usually not even very pretty. So engineers at the Eindhoven University of Technology in the Netherlands created barriers with colored panels that Read More...

Could cannabis be accepted if

Could cannabis be accepted if it’s part of a religious practice?

A much-debated religious freedom law in Indiana sparked an idea inside Bill Levin’s head. The long-time advocate for the use of medical marijuana thought, if the law protects religious practices, how could it not also permit marijuana use—still illegal in the state—as part of a broader Read More...