Arizona State University

This study tests whether simple home-based strategies and wearable devices can reduce the negative health effects of evening screen time. Researchers will enroll 30 adults who are overweight, inactive, and spend at least 3 hours of recreational screen time after 5pm. Participants…

This study looks at whether adding technology (a website and virtual coaching) to basic education and step tracking can help older adults who live alone and have mild memory concerns become more physically active. The goal is to see if increased activity, social support, and stre…

This study is testing an after-school program called Native Spirit for American Indian teens in grades 7-12. The program uses cultural activities to strengthen identity, self-esteem, and resilience, with the goal of preventing substance use. About 60 participants from two Arizona…

This study tests a smartphone app called StandUPTV that alerts adults after 30 minutes of evening screen time, encouraging them to stand or move. Researchers want to see if this can reduce total sedentary screen time and improve physical activity, sleep quality, and blood sugar l…

This study tests whether 6 months of supervised aerobic exercise (like walking or cycling) can boost fitness, reduce brain damage, and improve memory in adults 65 and older with mild cognitive impairment or early Alzheimer's. Participants will exercise regularly, have memory test…

This study looks at whether extending the nightly fasting period (not eating for a longer stretch at night) can improve sleep, thinking, and quality of life in breast cancer survivors. Researchers will compare this approach to health education alone. The study involves 60 female …

This study looks at whether a fermented whey and fiber supplement can improve digestive comfort in recreational athletes. About 114 participants will be split into two groups: those without stomach issues and those with them. Researchers will measure breath hydrogen and symptom s…

This study tests whether a daily dietary supplement can improve memory, thinking, and emotional well-being in healthy adults aged 55 and older. Sixteen participants will take the supplement for 45 days and complete memory and mood tests at the start and end. The goal is to see if…

This study looks at whether combining mindfulness training with a placebo pill (a pill with no active drug, but taken honestly) can help people with long-term pain. 45 adults with chronic pain will be split into three groups: mindfulness only, placebo only, or both together. The …

This pilot study is testing a smartphone app called Mindful Journey that teaches mindfulness skills. The goal is to see if the app is acceptable and helpful for adults who are in recovery from opioid use disorder and also have chronic pain. Ten participants will use the app and p…

This study tests a Zoom-based education and skill-training program for people aged 60+ with early-stage dementia or mild cognitive impairment who live alone. The goal is to reduce stress, improve well-being, and help plan for the future. Researchers will gather feedback from 70 p…

This study tests whether combining neurofeedback (a technique that lets people see their own brain activity) with body-mind training can change brain function and reduce cravings and substance use. Researchers will enroll 35 adults who regularly use alcohol, cannabis, and cigaret…

This study looks at how drinking enough water—either plain or as non-sugary drinks—affects hydration, blood sugar control, and heart health. Researchers will track 144 adults with normal weight or obesity over 8 weeks. The goal is to see if better hydration can lower risks for di…

This study tests a workplace wellness program called Stand & Move at Work, designed to help employees reduce the time they spend sitting. About 4,800 adults who work at desks will take part. Researchers will use activity monitors and surveys to see if the program helps people sta…

This study tracks 20 adults with migraines to see how daily light exposure relates to headache frequency, pain intensity, and sleep quality. Participants wear light sensors and keep headache diaries for 8 weeks. The goal is to understand, not treat, the role of light in migraine.