Tuesday, December 30, 2025
Misinformation is not just a headache of the internet age; it appears to be a built‑in feature of how living things communicate, from bacteria and ants to birds and humans. A new review in the Journal...
People regularly misjudge how strongly others feel, especially when it comes to negative emotions such as sadness, anger or fear. New research published in Nature Communications shows that, in everyday life, most of us tend to assume...

Low Self-Esteem and Negative Thinking Drive Academic Burnout in University Students, Study Finds

New Study Uncovers Vicious Cycle of Burnout, Low Self-Esteem, and Rumination Among Students A landmark study conducted at Bielefeld University, Germany, has revealed that repetitive...

Jane Goodall, Pioneer of Primatology and UN Peace Messenger, Passes Away at 91

Dr. Jane Goodall, the legendary primatologist, conservationist and United Nations Messenger of Peace, passed away at the age of 91 on Wednesday. The Jane...

Naming Illness Brings Relief: Exploring the ‘Rumpelstiltskin Effect’ in Medicine

A new concept called the 'Rumpelstiltskin effect' is shedding light on a surprising truth in modern medicine: simply naming a health condition can make...

Autopilot Habits Steer Most Daily Decisions, Study Finds

Most of our daily actions are driven by autopilot, a habitual force rather than conscious choice, according to new international research published in Psychology...

Families, Children, and Puppies: UK Study Unpacks the Complicated Realities of Dog Ownership During the Pandemic

Families who brought puppies into their homes during the COVID-19 pandemic may have had high hopes for improved mental health and stronger family bonds,...

Dinosaurs Engineered Earth Their Extinction Transformed Rivers and Forests

The disappearance of dinosaurs shaped the Earth’s landscapes, not just its animals. A new study has found that when dinosaurs went extinct 66 million...

Why Damaged Livers Can’t Heal: New Clues from the Cellular “Switchboard”?

A Story of the Liver’s Lost Repair Manual and a Hope for New Treatments Imagine the liver as a busy city always ready to rebuild...

Older Adults Who Eat Breakfast Late May Face Higher Health Risks, Study Finds

Meal Times Change as People Age A major new study has found that older adults tend to eat breakfast and dinner later as they get...

Up to Seven Self-Driving Vehicles Can Be Safely Monitored by One Person, Study Finds

A new study from Coventry University is answering a crucial question about the future of self-driving cars: How many automated vehicles (AVs) can one...

New Research Debunks Health Myth: No Safe Level of Alcohol Consumption

The long-standing belief that moderate drinking offers health benefits is now being challenged by a new wave of scientific research, according to Stanford Medicine...

Consecutive TV Watching Boosts Imagination, Study Finds

A new study reveals that watching several episodes of a TV show or reading multiple chapters of a book in one sitting can lead...

Towards Equilibrium Urbanism: A New Theory of Sustainable City Sizes

A fresh approach to city planning argues that the perfect city size isn’t just about being big or small, it’s about being “just right”...

Recent articles

spot_img