Reporting research on human behavior and cognition. #PsychSciSky #Psychology #SciComm
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Intellectual humility predicts how well you handle failing a test
A new study tests whether an AI trained on 33 million words of leadership assessments can match human experts at scoring candidates and predicting career progression.
Sexual dysfunctions are significantly more common in people with paraphilias
Scientists map the neural “entrapment” patterns that keep the depressed brain stuck
Women with masculine traits show greater resilience in creative tasks, study finds
A new study finds people consistently favor an option ranked 2nd of 8 over one ranked 4th of 16, even though they're statistically equal. The reason: we judge rankings by their distance from the top.
Risky play helps children develop real-world safety skills, new virtual reality research suggests
How a third grader’s afternoon restlessness predicts their chances of finishing college
Omega-3 supplements protect the brain’s breathing center in Parkinson’s disease model
Being seen as unattractive as a teen is linked to an earlier death for women, but not for men
A new study tests whether an AI trained on 33 million words of leadership assessments can match human experts at scoring candidates and predicting career progression.
A new study of over 8,000 young adults reveals that individuals with paraphilic interests, such as voyeurism or fetishism, are more likely to experience sexual dysfunctions like erectile dysfunction and orgasmic disorder.
People with depression often describe feeling stuck. Now, researchers have found a physical basis for this sensation, mapping an altered energy landscape that traps the brain in maladaptive loops and restricts cognitive flexibility.
A recent study reveals that negative feedback can actually boost women's creative performance. However, women who strongly identify with traditional feminine traits tend to struggle more after facing such criticism.
A new study finds people consistently favor an option ranked 2nd of 8 over one ranked 4th of 16, even though they're statistically equal. The reason: we judge rankings by their distance from the top.
A third grader's afternoon restlessness might predict their educational future. Researchers tracking students with wearable devices found that the ability to sustain self-control throughout the school day strongly correlates with lifelong academic achievement.
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A new study found that omega-3 fatty acids preserve neurons and maintain healthy breathing rates in mice with Parkinson's disease. The findings suggest fish oil could be a vital add-on therapy for patients facing respiratory complications.
New research in Applied Research in Quality of Life indicates that being perceived as unattractive during adolescence predicts a shorter lifespan. Interestingly, this increased mortality risk appears to affect women.
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People who recognize the limits of their own knowledge are more open to negative feedback. A new psychological investigation reveals that intellectually humble individuals bypass defensive instincts and actively choose criticism that helps them grow.
Using virtual reality, researchers found that children who take physical risks during playtime develop better hazard-assessment skills. The study highlights how a cultural embrace of adventurous play helps kids safely navigate complex real-world environments.
