by
Phil Berardelli
Refs are surprisingly accurate when it comes to calls and disputes
by
Elsa
Youngsteadt
The unconscious brain makes choices several seconds before the conscious mind knows about it
by
Constance Holden
English and Chinese dyslexics suffer from different brain abnormalities
by
Constance Holden
Nature of disease may vary from family to family
by
Elsa
Youngsteadt
Spending money on others makes us happier than spending it on ourselves
by
Constance Holden
Genetic mutations predispose abused children to post-traumatic stress disorder
by
Constance Holden
Girls and boys use different parts of their brains to process language
by
Martin Enserink
Modern antidepressants benefit only the most depressed patients, new analysis suggests
by
Elizabeth
Quill
Tough-to-handle adolescents share bigger amygdala
by
Elsa
Youngsteadt
New research helps explain why finding new love--and other experiences--don't always meet expectations
by
Elsa
Youngsteadt
Playing with virtual kids may speed social development
Computers have an easier time recognizing faces if they are a composite of several photographs
by
Matt
Kaplan
People are able to spot a gay or straight face in less than a second
Anticipation of quality activates our brain's pleasure center
by
Elsa
Youngsteadt
When it comes to tallying objects, some modern languages have become less complex
by
Constance Holden
Brain scans reveal that people with flawed self-image also have distorted perceptions of others
Genetic variants may explain why some people respond better to psychotherapy
by
Constance Holden
Lap dancers earn more when ovulating, suggesting that a woman gives off subliminal cues to her fertility
by
Elizabeth
Quill
Anxiety may stem from the brain's mistaken activation of its carbon dioxide sensor
by
Jennifer
Couzin
Study suggests that our ability to understand others makes humans more intelligent than other primates
by
Matt
Kaplan
With age, the brain's response to negative emotions may wane
by
Greg Miller
Rodents' fixation with grooming may shed light on obsessive-compulsive disorder
Like humans, chimpanzees distract themselves to control their impulses
by
Benjamin
Lester
Researchers link gender color preferences to mechanics of vision
by
Benjamin
Lester
Researchers link cannabis to increased mental health problems
by
Krista
Zala
Study shows that when rats receive kind treatment, they pay it forward
by
Constance Holden
New study dispels the common belief that women talk more than men
by
Greg Miller
Contrary to previous findings, a new study finds the apes willing to help one another
Researchers probe a mysterious condition wherein people sense touch when they see others being touched
by
Adam
Hinterthuer
Many of us feel good when our money benefits charity, even if we don't give that money voluntarily
by
Constance Holden
Boys with longer ring fingers are better at math
by
Krista
Zala
Babies from bilingual homes more attuned to facial cues when language switches
by
Gisela
Telis
Insects that live in larger groups develop stronger defenses against infection
Dogs imitate other dogs, but only when they see the sense in it
by
Dave
Mosher
Study reveals why people take from the rich and give to the poor
by
Mary
Beckman
Rich people respond slower to the thought of spare change than do the poor
by
Greg Miller
Researchers find long-lasting memory deficits in children of diabetic mothers
by
Virginia Morell
Some birds appear to manage fallout from conflicts much like primates do
by
Erin
Wayman
Colorblind monkeys have a knack for detecting disguised insects
by
Greg Miller
Dogs form mental image of owner when called