PRESS-NEWS.org - Press Release Distribution
PRESS RELEASES DISTRIBUTION

For immigrants with limited education, the personality traits of extraversion and openness significantly boost lifetime employment probabilities, likely by facilitating better integration

For immigrants with limited education, the personality traits of extraversion and openness significantly boost lifetime employment probabilities, likely by facilitating better integration
2023-05-03
(Press-News.org) For immigrants with limited education, the personality traits of extraversion and openness significantly boost lifetime employment probabilities, likely by facilitating better integration

###

Article URL:  https://journals.plos.org/plosone/article?id=10.1371/journal.pone.0281048

Article Title: Non-cognitive skills and labour market performance of immigrants

Author Countries: Germany, Türkiye

Funding: We appreciate the financial support from the University of Gothenburg”. The funders had no role in study design, data collection and analysis, decision to publish, or preparation of the manuscript. All funding sources are mentioned withing the paper.

END

[Attachments] See images for this press release:
For immigrants with limited education, the personality traits of extraversion and openness significantly boost lifetime employment probabilities, likely by facilitating better integration For immigrants with limited education, the personality traits of extraversion and openness significantly boost lifetime employment probabilities, likely by facilitating better integration 2 For immigrants with limited education, the personality traits of extraversion and openness significantly boost lifetime employment probabilities, likely by facilitating better integration 3

ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:

Reading detailed information about artworks leads to psychophysiological and behavioral changes

Reading detailed information about artworks leads to psychophysiological and behavioral changes
2023-05-03
Visitors to a modern art museum lingered in front of artworks longer and exhibited more signs of excitement when given detailed descriptions of each piece compared to seeing basic labels, according to a study published May 3, 2023 in the open-access journal PLOS ONE by Serena Castellotti from the University of Florence, Italy, and colleagues.  Improving the cultural and aesthetic experience of non-expert visitors is a critical task for art museums. In this study, the authors examined how museum-provided descriptions of art might influence a visitor’s ...

Packaged foods marketed to kids are significantly higher in sugar and lower in other nutrients than other products, according to Canadian study of almost 6,000 items

2023-05-03
Packaged foods marketed to kids are significantly higher in sugar and lower in other nutrients than other products, according to Canadian study of almost 6,000 items ### Article URL:  https://journals.plos.org/plosone/article?id=10.1371/journal.pone.0284350 Article Title: Child-appealing packaged food and beverage products in Canada–Prevalence, power, and nutritional quality Author Countries: Canada Funding: This study was funded by the Canadian Institutes of Health Research Frederick Banting and Charles Best Doctoral ...

Electric vehicles may mostly decrease pollution in richer, whiter neighborhoods, with less benefit for disadvantaged communities, per analysis of California's Clean Vehicle Rebate Project

2023-05-03
Electric vehicles may mostly decrease pollution in richer, whiter neighborhoods, with less benefit for disadvantaged communities, per analysis of California's Clean Vehicle Rebate Project. #### Article URL: https://journals.plos.org/climate/article?id=10.1371/journal.pclm.0000183 Article Title: Emissions redistribution and environmental justice implications of California’s clean vehicle rebate project Author Countries: USA Funding: Funding was provided through the SURGE Research Fellowship, Stanford University School of Earth, Energy & Environmental Sciences (JMD). The funders had no role in study design, data collection and analysis, decision to publish, ...

Bloodstream infections in preemies may originate from their gut microbiomes

2023-05-03
Dangerous bacterial bloodstream infections in preemies may originate from the infants’ gut microbiomes, according to researchers at Washington University School of Medicine in St. Louis. Such infections are of substantial concern, as about half of infants who are extremely preterm or have very low birth weights experience at least one episode of the life-threatening infection after 72 hours of life. The findings are published May 3 in the journal Science Translational Medicine. Preterm infants are at high risk of infections due to underdeveloped organs, coupled with considerable antimicrobial exposure. ...

Breakthrough for sweat: health monitoring device from UH researchers

Breakthrough for sweat: health monitoring device from UH researchers
2023-05-03
Link to video and sound (details below): https://go.hawaii.edu/qRX Sweat is more than just a sign of a good workout. It holds vital information about our health, providing clues to dehydration, fatigue, blood sugar levels and even serious conditions such as cystic fibrosis, diabetes and heart failure. Researchers at the University of Hawaiʻi at Mānoa College of Engineering have taken a giant leap forward in sweat analysis with an innovative 3D-printed wearable sweat sensor called the “sweatainer.” Harnessing the power of additive manufacturing (3D-printing), the researchers have developed ...

Studying fundamentals of water as a solvent could lead to greener cellulose-based products

2023-05-03
Water isn’t just a universal solvent that remains unaffected by its interactions. New publications from North Carolina State University show that water can change its solubility characteristics depending upon what it interacts with. Specifically, when water interacts with cellulose, it can stack in layered shells to control chemical reactions within, and physical properties of, the material. The work has implications for more sustainable and efficient design of cellulose-based products. “Cellulose is the world’s most abundant biopolymer, and it’s used in applications ...

UC Cosmetic Science launches new program

UC Cosmetic Science launches new program
2023-05-03
As the cosmetics industry continues to shift to more natural ingredients, some natural preservatives have been found to not be strong enough to withstand the conditions of large-scale manufacturing processes compared to chemical counterparts. One University of Cincinnati program is addressing the issue. “The manufacturing process is optimized to work with the current system, and as a result, when they are trying to make products with these new materials, we are ending up with an increased number of cases of microbiological ...

Do your homework to prep for the 2023 and 2024 eclipses

Do your homework to prep for the 2023 and 2024 eclipses
2023-05-03
WASHINGTON, May 3, 2023 – This year and next, Americans will have the extraordinary opportunity to witness two solar eclipses as both will be visible throughout the continental U.S. On Oct. 14, 2023, the moon will obscure all but a small annulus of the sun, producing a “ring of fire” eclipse. On April 8, 2024, the eclipse will be total in a band stretching from Texas to Maine. Both occurrences promise to be remarkable events and teachable moments. But preparation is essential. In The Physics Teacher, co-published ...

Speedy composite manufacturing

Speedy composite manufacturing
2023-05-03
An Oak Ridge National Laboratory-developed advanced manufacturing technology, AMCM, was recently licensed by Orbital Composites and enables the rapid production of composite-based components, which could accelerate the decarbonization of vehicles, airplanes and drones. Additive manufacturing compression molding, or AMCM, uses short-fiber-filled polymer and continuous fiber to print directly onto a mold with precise orientation to make parts such as propeller blades or battery boxes. Compression molding then ...

Scientists find link between photosynthesis and ‘fifth state of matter’

2023-05-03
Inside a lab, scientists marvel at a strange state that forms when they cool down atoms to nearly absolute zero. Outside their window, trees gather sunlight and turn them into new leaves. The two seem unrelated—but a new study from the University of Chicago suggests that these processes aren’t so different as they might appear on the surface. The study, published in PRX Energy on April 28, found links at the atomic level between photosynthesis and exciton condensates—a strange state of physics that allows energy to flow frictionlessly ...

LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:

SOX2: a key player in prostate cancer progression and treatment resistance

Unlocking the potential of the non-coding genome for precision medicine

Chitinase-3-like protein 1: a novel biomarker for liver disease diagnosis and management

The Journal of Nuclear Medicine Ahead-of-Print Tip Sheet: August 22, 2025

Charisma Virtual Social Coaching named a finalist for Global Innovation Award

From the atmosphere to the abyss: Iron's role in Earth's climate history

US oil and gas air pollution causes unequal health impacts

Scientists reveal how microbes collaborate to consume potent greenhouse gas

UMass Amherst kinesiologist receives $2 million ‘outstanding researcher’ award from NIH

Wildfire peer review report for land Brandenburg, Germany, is now online

Wired by nature: Precision molecules for tomorrow's electronics

New study finds hidden body fat is linked to faster heart ageing

How a gift card could help speed up Alzheimer’s clinical research

Depression and anxiety symptoms in adults displaced by natural disasters

Cardiovascular health at the intersection of race and gender in Medicare fee for service

World’s first observation of the transverse Thomson effect

Powerful nodes for quantum networks

Mapping fat: How microfluidics and mass spectrometry reveal lipid landscapes in tiny worms

ATOX1 promotes hepatocellular carcinoma carcinogenesis via activation of the c-Myb/PI3K/AKT signaling pathway

Colibactin-producing E. coli linked to higher colorectal cancer risk in FAP patients

Animal protein not linked to higher mortality risk, study finds

Satellite insights into eutrophication trends on the Qinghai–Tibet plateau

Researchers develop an innovative method for large-scale analysis of metabolites in biological samples

Asteroid Bennu is a time capsule of materials bearing witness to its origin and transformation over billions of years

New AI model can help extend life and increase safety of electric vehicle batteries

Wildfires can raise local death rate by 67%, shows study on 2023 Hawaiʻi fires

Yogurt and hot spring bathing show a promising combination for gut health

Study explains how lymphoma rewires human genome

New Durham University study counters idea that Jupiter’s mysterious core was formed by a giant impact

Global study shows racialized, Indigenous communities face higher burden of heart disease made worse by data gaps

[Press-News.org] For immigrants with limited education, the personality traits of extraversion and openness significantly boost lifetime employment probabilities, likely by facilitating better integration