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behavior
Starting to Exercise Might Make You Want Healthy Food
People who exercise on a regular basis are more likely to eat healthier, too. For a new study, researchers looked at 2,680 young adults who were not exercising regularly or ...
February 10, 2019
BY
Esther Robard-Forbes
Through a Glass Darkly: What Nietzsche Might Say About Trump Derangement Syndrome
Commentary Frederick Nietzsche had wise and enduring counsel for prosecutors, witch hunters, and grand inquisitors of all political, ...
October 25, 2018
BY
William McGowan
Reading Programs May Teach Parents and Kids More Than Literacy
Programs that encourage parents to read with their kids may teach more than just book smarts. A new ...
April 8, 2018
BY
Reuters
Joking Your Way to the Top: Why Laughter Is the Best Medicine for Stressed Executives
Workplaces in January are not generally very funny places to be, but new research has found humor can ...
January 7, 2016
BY
Jane Lê
The Psychological Origins of Procrastination—And How We Can Stop Putting Things Off
We’ve all had the experience of wanting to get a project done but putting it off for later.
October 8, 2015
BY
Elliot Berkman
and
Jordan Miller-Ziegler
Tackling Online Trolls Doesn’t Need a Bigger Stick – Just a More Effective One
There is a vocal minority on social media that use the platforms to attack others, often with impunity.
October 26, 2014
BY
Sophie Stalla-Bourdillon
Manly Faces Aren’t First Pick in All Cultures
A new study could debunk the theory that women living where rates of infectious disease are high prefer ...
September 24, 2014
BY
Jim Barlow
Brain Saves Best Traders From ‘Bubble’ Markets
New research on brain activity backs up investment magnate Warren Buffett’s famous advice: “Be fearful when others are ...
July 12, 2014
BY
Kimm Fesenmaier
Why Angry and Impulsive Go Hand in Hand
People who can control their impulses are better at controlling their anger, and researchers say it comes down ...
June 7, 2014
BY
Lesley Henton
Chimps Outwit Humans in Games of Strategy
In contests drawn from game theory, chimpanzee pairs consistently outperform humans in games that test memory and strategic ...
June 6, 2014
BY
Deborah Williams-Hedges
How We Understand People and Why It’s Important
Social cognition is our ability to understand other people, and it enables us to predict their behaviour and ...
June 5, 2014
BY
Skye McDonald
How We Understand People and Why It’s Important
Basically, social cognition involves you being able to identify the mental states of others – putting yourself in ...
June 5, 2014
BY
Skye McDonald
Kids Learn Better When They Manage Their Moods
Kindergartners and first graders from low-income families showed gains in math and reading after taking part in a ...
May 25, 2014
BY
James Devitt
Forgetful Rats Take More Risks
A new study finds that rats with impulsive tendencies tend to have poorer working memories. Scientists define working ...
April 25, 2014
BY
Morgan Sherburne
Losing, Not Violent Content, Triggers Video Game Rage
Hostile behavior on the part of video gamers may be due to feelings of failure and frustration during ...
April 11, 2014
BY
Melissa Greco Lopes
Limiting Screen Time Has ‘Ripple Effect’ for Kids
A new study finds children get more sleep, do better in school, behave better, and see other health ...
April 5, 2014
BY
Angie Hunt
The Teen Brain Is More Sensitive to Untrustworthy Faces
Making a snap decision usually means following your initial reaction—going with your gut. That intuitive feeling sprouts from ...
April 3, 2014
BY
Karl Bates
Paying It Forward: Selfishness Tends to Override Generosity
A new U.S. study has shown that greed is repaid with greed when it comes to work or ...
December 21, 2012
BY
Cassie Ryan
Some Honey Bees Have Thrill-Seeking Personalities
Researchers found that some bees have novelty-seeking personalities.
March 8, 2012
BY
Cassie Ryan
Sawfish Swipe Their Snouts Skillfully (Video)
Sawfish use their long, toothed “noses” or rostra to both sense and strike their prey.
March 5, 2012
BY
Epoch Times Staff
Migrating Squid May Fly to Conserve Energy
Certain species of squid could choose to fly instead of swim to travel energy efficiently while migrating.
February 24, 2012
BY
Christina Zhang
Sugar From Injured Fish Signals Danger to Shoal (Video)
Some schooling fish have an unusual way of warning others of predation—when they are injured, they release something ...
February 23, 2012
BY
Arshdeep Kaur
and
Stephanie Lam
A Mimic Octopus Mimicked by a Jawfish
For the first time, scientists have recorded an incidence of unexpected association between the mimic octopus and the ...
January 22, 2012
BY
Arshdeep Kaur
How Starlings Make Rational Food Choices
Starlings make optimal foraging decisions given less information about available prey when making simultaneous selections from multiple food ...
November 18, 2011
BY
Arshdeep Kaur
Controlling Animal Behavior Through Heated Nanoparticles
Imagine the power to remotely control the behavior of another being.
July 26, 2010
BY
Conan Milner
TOP NEWS
House Oversight Republicans Say FBI’s Capitol Riot Probe Into Parler Should Include Facebook and Twitter
NEW
By
Tom Ozimek
Antifa Descends on Tacoma, Washington, Smashing Windows and Setting Fires
NEW
By
Zachary Stieber
Ohio Republican Sen. Rob Portman Won’t Seek Reelection
NEW
By
Jack Phillips
Alan Dershowitz: Calls to Disbar Giuliani ‘McCarthyism,’ Would Defend Him
NEW
By
Jack Phillips
Trump Administration Rewrote US Approach to China Threat
NEW
By
Cathy He
, Epoch Times
Updates on CCP Virus: China Pushes Conspiracy Theories on Origin, Vaccines
2hr
By
Epoch Times Staff
Video: Live Q&A: China Tests Biden With Incursions, Orders Allowing to Fire On Foreign Ships
2hr
By
Joshua Philipp
, The Epoch Times
Biden Administration Suspends Trump Executive Order to Lower Insulin, Epinephrine Prices
2hr
By
Jack Phillips
Grenell: Trump Wants to Run for President Again
2hr
By
Zachary Stieber
Merck Stops Development of COVID-19 Vaccines
2hr
By
Zachary Stieber