- Ikea debuts its first pet collection focused on eating, sleeping, playing and hiding—all can be found in its new cat-alogue and dog-alogue, reports Dezeen.
- According to the BBC
“people want ‘dumbphones’” which resonates with The New Luddites opting for phones with fewer features.
- Tween boys are becoming super smellers, having a nose for luxury fragrances worth hundreds of dollars, The New York Times reports.
- Working against diet culture, ‘intuitive eating’ aims to reconnect people with their bodies and appetite, The Guardian tucks into how it works.
- Audio erotica with a celebrity AI update hopes to untaboo sex and provide audio healing, per Mashable.
- Forty-five percent of gen Z and millennials have left a job, or plan to, because of climate concerns. Fortune
unpacks recent research from Deloitte that reveals the younger workforce quitting their jobs over climate concerns.
- The Atlantic investigates whether menopause could entirely disappear if reproduction continues to shift to later life.
- Seoul, South Korea gathers people for competitive idyllic idleness
in their annual space-out competition, The Guardian says.
- The annual Crystal Cabin Awards unveils winners and finalists in aviation innovation, including lie-flat beds in economy concept from Ameco’s Fly-Buddy Hub and The Wellbeing Zone from Diehl and Qantas. CNN Travel reveals the list.
- A new study shows that smartphones can positively boost the mood of US teens, New Scientist reports.
From super smellers to cat-alogues, a roundup of the key happenings from May.
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Idyllic idleness
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