Jamie Sherson

@DPWorldTour @DPWorldTour can’t hear you Jamie! From one Jamie to another 🎙️

Robert MacIntyre, Rory McIlroy and Viktor Hovland get their 2024 Genesis Scottish Open campaign underway! 🤩 #GenesisScottishOpen | #RolexSeries

@DPWorldTour @DPWorldTour tell the lads to turn on their microphones 🎙️

Trending in #Neurosciences: ooir.org/index.php?fiel… 1) Sleep loss & dopamine (@NeuroCellPress) 2) Control of feeding behavior via hippocampal signaling (@NeuroCellPress) 3) Backward masking in mice requires visual cortex (@NatureNeuro) 4) Detection of neuron-derived cfDNA in blood plasma (@FrontNeurol) 5) Youths’ interactions with electronic screens (@NatureHumBehav)

The time that children and adolescents spend interacting with screens is associated with both benefits and risks to education and health, but these effects are small, according to a review of 102 meta-analyses published in @NatureHumBehav. go.nature.com/3QLc3ki

New research has found parents can relax a bit about the amount of screen time their kids are getting, as its effects on children aren't as harmful as previously thought.

A major study of screen use found it’s not the screen itself that really matters, but what’s on it and the way kids use it. As @tarensanders + colleagues (@ACUmedia, @UQ_News) found, TV can be educational – but social media likely harms mental health. #Echobox=1699913539" target="_blank" rel="nofollow noopener">theconversation.com/tv-can-be-educ…

1.9 million kids, 2500 primary studies, 102 meta-analysis, and now 1 umbrella review! We find that screen time is a complex issue. Effect sizes are usually small, and content seems to matter most.