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By Nidhi Goyal Verified|Industry TapA recent study from Michigan State University (MSU), published in the Journal of Marriage and Family, reveals that the number of Americans who do not want children has more than doubled since 2002. The research found that approximately 21.6% of adults in Michigan identify as “child-free,” meaning they have chosen not to have biological or adopted children.
By Nidhi Goyal Verified|Industry TapResearchers from the University of Granada and the Max Planck Institute for Biological Intelligence have discovered that bird species thriving in cities tend to have more colorful plumage. Their study, published in Ecology Letters, reveals that these urban birds often show more blue and less brown in their feathers. By analyzing a global database of bird species, the researchers found a clear pattern: birds that succeed in urban environments often display blue, dark grey, and black feathers.
By Nidhi Goyal Verified|Industry TapA recent study from Michigan State University (MSU), published in the Journal of Marriage and Family, reveals that the number of Americans who do not want children has more than doubled since 2002. The research found that approximately 21.6% of adults in Michigan identify as “child-free,” meaning they have chosen not to have biological or adopted children.
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Engineers have been stereotyped as boring and never being wrong! I agree engineers are seldom wrong:), but we're certainly not boring. Engineering companies have been sending out boring product news articles for decades and now they're filling email in-boxes with more boring product news. Recently we set out to test our theories on what engineers want to read. Using an A/B test sent to over 100,000 readers. The test was conclusive and clearly evident that engineers want to read interesting industry news rather than product announcements. It's time for the scourge of boring engineering news to be banished to spam folder where unwanted email goes to die. Industry tap is where you can keep in touch with the latest happenings in the engineering world where we bring together the latest news in an easy, bite-sized enjoyable read.
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