A new study suggests that a virtual reality platform can help people overcome public speaking anxiety. After just one 30-minute session, participants felt less anxious and more confident.
Why do men have longer arms than women? Research suggests that evolution may have shaped male upper limbs for combat, with longer arms providing a potential advantage in fights.
New research suggests irrational thinking is largely a reflection of lower intelligence, with both traits heavily influenced by genetics.
People with narcissistic traits often struggle with compulsive social media use, but why? A new study points to fear of missing out as a key factor—while also showing that mindfulness may help break the cycle.
Childhood experiences with fathers can shape romantic beliefs for life. A study reveals that men raised with low-quality paternal investment are more likely to develop reduced expectations for male commitment and invest less in their own relationships.
A study found that individuals with lower cognitive flexibility were more likely to reject vaccines due to personal beliefs. The findings, published in BMC Psychology, highlight the psychological factors shaping vaccination attitudes.
A recent study has shed light on the effects of a popular designer drug called 3-methylmethcathinone, or 3-MMC.
A recent study published in the journal Sexualities has shed light on a growing trend: heterosexual women are increasingly choosing to watch pornography featuring women having sex with women.
Marriage norms are shifting, but proposals remain traditional. New research explores women who buck the trend and propose, revealing their experiences and the social reactions they face.
A study using real-time video manipulation found that seeing a partner smile more can increase attraction. When both participants’ smiles were enhanced simultaneously, they reported stronger connections, suggesting that facial expressions play a key role in romantic interest.
A natural compound from rosemary and sage, in a new stable form, improved Alzheimer's-like symptoms in mice, suggesting a plant-based therapy.
New research suggests that the human preference for faces begins before birth. Using projected light patterns and ultrasound tracking, scientists found that fetuses tend to focus on face-like configurations over other stimuli.
A study finds that being an atheist may not be the political death sentence many assume. While Republicans react negatively and Democrats positively, these opposing views often balance out.
Why do some people seem to settle for partners who aren’t the best fit? A study in Self & Identity suggests that the answer may lie in self-concept clarity.
Do beauty filters influence how we judge character? Yes, says new research. People using filters are seen as more attractive, intelligent, trustworthy, and sociable. However, the study also highlights a possible downside: reinforcement of gender stereotypes in intelligence perceptions.