Viewing sexualized images of peers on social media heightens self-objectification and dehumanization among young women, according to new research.
A recent study suggests that higher cognitive abilities in adolescence are linked to a reduced risk of developing dementia 60 years later. Education plays a key role in this relationship, potentially mitigating dementia risks through more complex careers and lifelong...
A study using advanced imaging and large sample sizes has unveiled significant differences in brain connectivity patterns between individuals with anorexia nervosa and healthy controls, potentially guiding more precise diagnoses and targeted treatments for this severe eating disorder.
Verbose descriptions accompanying artworks do not significantly enhance perceptions of their profundity or attractiveness. This finding challenges the notion that complex narratives always enrich the artistic experience.
A nine-year Finnish study finds that regular exercise, a balanced diet, moderate alcohol intake, and not smoking are linked to better sexual satisfaction among working-age adults. This suggests that a healthy lifestyle might not only improve overall health but also...
New research from Seoul National University indicates that the duration of gaming sessions, rather than their frequency, is associated with improvements in certain cognitive functions and motor control skills in adolescents.
A study from Eötvös Loránd University reveals that dogs form "multi-modal mental images" of toys, thinking about them through sensory dimensions like appearance and scent. This finding enhances our understanding of how dogs perceive and interact with their environment.
New research suggests that radicalization is driven more by emotional pathways than mere misinformation. Analyzing accounts from former radicals, the study identifies stages of radicalization and emphasizes early, empathetic interventions over traditional fact-checking to prevent extreme actions.
A recent study discovered that the interplay of both partners' attachment styles—whether anxious or avoidant—significantly influences marital satisfaction and stability, suggesting that mutual understanding of each other's attachment needs is crucial for nurturing lasting relationships.
A recent study revealed that drugs blocking opioid and dopamine receptors diminished brain activity related to rewards in the medial orbitofrontal cortex and other areas. However, these changes did not translate into any observable behavioral differences among participants.
Donald Trump's endorsement typically decreases support for Republican candidates in general elections, significantly deterring Democratic voters and having a minimal positive impact on Republicans.
A study shows that older adults who see themselves as looking younger than their peers experience more positives and fewer negatives of aging, suggesting that perceived youthfulness can significantly impact one's quality of life and social interactions.
Researchers have demonstrated that facial recognition technology can predict political orientation from neutral expressions with notable accuracy, posing significant privacy concerns. This finding suggests our faces may reveal more personal information than previously understood.
New research has found that extreme or eccentric views on social media attract more likes and engagement, suggesting a cycle where radical ideas are rewarded, potentially increasing polarization and shaping public discourse more than moderate views.
Scientists trained dogs to detect PTSD symptoms by recognizing stress-related markers in human breath. This new method could allow service dogs to intervene more effectively, helping their handlers manage symptoms before they fully manifest.