Today’s Solutions: April 16, 2025

This almost sounds too simple to be true: The neighborhood you live in—and how much you walk in it—significantly impacts cognitive decline as you age. Researchers from University of Kansas analyzed neighborhoods by how easily you could traverse them by walking and then compared that analysis to cognitive studies done on participants over a two-year period. The study found that intricate neighborhoods that are enjoyable to walk in keep inhabitants cognitively sharper than neighborhoods that are not conducive to walking.

Solutions News Source Print this article
More of Today's Solutions

Dublin expands car-free zones to improve bus travel and city life

BY THE OPTIMIST DAILY EDITORIAL TEAM Dublin is taking further steps to reduce private car traffic in its city centre, with new restrictions set ...

Read More

At 100 years old, this Galapagos tortoise just became a mom—and a conservatio...

BY THE OPTIMIST DAILY EDITORIAL TEAM At the Philadelphia Zoo, a century-old resident named Mommy is celebrating a remarkable milestone—and not just because she’s ...

Read More

On the road to mental health: 3 tips for men who have no idea how to start th...

When it comes to entering the world of therapy, guys are frequently lost, unsure of where to begin. They may have the desire to ...

Read More

Sewage heat: Vancouver’s steamy and sustainable energy source

Since 2010, an innovative energy program in Vancouver's False Creek has quietly transformed the city's energy landscape. This novel technology harnesses the latent heat in ...

Read More