People often share failures more readily than successes. A study of 8,000 people suggests our disclosures are shaped by the ...
USF’s Dr. Heewon Gray receives mid-career award for contributions to nutrition education and behavioral science ...
Researchers say gossip can help people spot bad behavior, make sense of social situations, and warn others, as long as it isn ...
The Indian and Pacific oceans have been climatically linked for centuries, but scientists say that connection is now breaking ...
When a crow responds to a specific person years after a significant encounter, its behavior suggests that the bird may have ...
The evidence in favor of and against video games promoting aggressive behavior is murkier than you might think ...
Explore the fascinating chemical differences between butter and cooking oils, and learn how their unique compositions impact ...
Radicle Science Expands Leadership Across Science, Data, and Health Economics for Precision Wellness
Three new scientific leaders and the appointment of former White House Chief Healthcare Economist Jonathan Ketcham, PhD, to the advisory board deepen Radicle’s ability to turn rigorous evidence into ...
The bearded capuchins of northeastern Brazil typically eat plant-based foods, but they turn to small vertebrates when those sources are limited. Our ancestors may have done the same, eventually allowi ...
Brain recordings reveal that people blend competing goals rather than simply switching from one choice to another.
A series of scientific papers maps the insect’s neural connections in unprecedented detail, opening new avenues for answering ...
Cornell researchers have developed a lightweight wireless device that can record brain activity from animals moving freely in ...
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