A new Canadian study shows that brief bouts of physical activity can improve behavior in the classroom for primary school students.
Date Posted: November 4, 2014
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A new computer game is being test that researchers hope could hold the key to helping visually-impaired children lead independent lives. Developed by a team of neuroscientists and video game designers, the Eyelander game features exploding ...
Nov 4
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A new initiative seeks to improve the assessment of cognitive development among people with an intellectual disability. Better methods to evaluate changes in status are critical for the development of new treatments and programs.
Nov 4
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Few ideas from social science have burrowed their way into the public imagination like Dunbar's Number, the famous finding that we humans can't cope with a social circle much larger than 150 people. To accumulate 1,000 Facebook friends, Dunbar's ...
Nov 3
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People are quick to change their moral values based on self interest and how much cash they are likely to receive, according to a new study published in the Proceedings of the Royal Society B.
Nov 3
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Conforming just to fit in is a trait unique to humans and often begins in early childhood, according to new research published in the journal Psychological Science. In fact, it is nonexistent in apes.
Nov 3
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Daydreaming and mind-wandering can have positive effects on mental performance in the right circumstances, a new study finds.
Nov 1
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We have all been there at some point in our lives: that emotional span of time after a difficult breakup, the death of a loved one or an injury, when it seems like climbing out of the pit of despair is an insurmountable task. But why does sadness ...
Nov 1
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The ability to improve intelligence by environmental manipulation remains a subject of considerable debate. New research explores if a parents interactions with their child can help boost the child's intelligence. Although the interactions are ...
Nov 1
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Going to work is often associated with high stress and low physical activity. For many, work is characterized by long hours of sitting, which is linked to poor health. With these concerns in mind Dr. Michael Sliter, an assistant professor of ...
Oct 31
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For many of us, alone is a negative state of being. Society doesn’t help us with this either; being alone often carries a social stigma, implying isolation, being on the outside. Although alone and lonely are often thought of as being one in the ...
Oct 31
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First and second children provide parents a boost in happiness up to a year before they are born but the third does not, new research finds.
Oct 31
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Research suggests religiosity among African-Americans helps to keep suicidal rates low despite the psychological stress of racism.
Oct 30
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Today the UK and its allies are at war with an extremist group based in Syria and Iraq that calls itself the Islamic State. Many of the fighters of the Islamic State are Western citizens. Indeed, this week there were reports that a fourth jihadist ...
Oct 30
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A drug being newly tested as a fast-acting antidepressant has shown it can help lift heavy depression within 40 minutes.
Oct 30
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"Call your mother" may be the familiar refrain, but research from the University of Kansas shows that being able to text, email and 'Facebook' dad may be just as important for young adults.
Oct 29
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Corporal punishment affects brain activity, anxiety, and depression
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