¿ìè¶ÌÊÓƵ

psychology

Why excessive positivity is bad for your health and mental well-being

Mind

Why excessive positivity is bad for your health and mental well-being

There are real benefits to a positive mindset, but the idea that we should always look on the bright side has gone too far. Research into toxic positivity can help restore balance

Features

Life

Chicks link shapes with 'bouba' and 'kiki' sounds just like humans

¿ìè¶ÌÊÓƵ

Crowd at Festival

Humans

These scientific rules of connection can supercharge your social life

Features

Waiter taking order from customers at a restaurant

Environment

The behavioural science that can help us choose more sustainable foods

Features

Abstract virtual artificial Intelligence interface with human head hologram on USA flag and sunset sky background. Multiexposure; Shutterstock ID 2177872151; purchase_order: -; job: -; client: -; other: -

Mind

How the US used science to wage psychological war

Comment

Illustration of a computer screen showing words including disinformation and fake

Technology

Chatbots can persuade conspiracy theorists their view might be wrong

¿ìè¶ÌÊÓƵ

JSWT first deep-field image

Mind

How science can inspire 'peak experiences' that improve well-being

Regulars

Are you languishing in life? Here’s how to find your purpose again

Mind

Are you languishing in life? Here’s how to find your purpose again

Features

GLASGOW, SCOTLAND - JANUARY 31: Members of the public walk past a government poster reminding people to socially distance and abide by the lockdown restrictions in the city center on January 29, 2021 in Glasgow, Scotland. This week, nearly 104,000 have died due to covid-19 in the United Kingdom, according to the Office for National Statistics and its counterparts in Scotland and Northern Ireland. The agencies registered an additional 7,776 deaths with coronavirus cited on the death certificate in the most recent week. (Photo by Jeff J Mitchell/Getty Images)

Mind

Why do some people experience anxiety more intensely than others?

Features

How neuroscience can help you make tough decisions - with no regrets

Humans

How neuroscience can help you make tough decisions - with no regrets

Most people are too risk-averse when it comes to life's biggest choices. Learning how to overcome the cognitive biases at play can help you make better decisions - with no looking back

Features

Definition

Conspiracy theories

Comment

Troubled by Faith review: How delusion marked psychology's beginnings

Culture

Mind

How AI avatars of the deceased could transform the way we grieve

Features

Health

Can a single therapy session nudge us towards better mental health?

Regulars

Piano Exit Overlay Banner Mobile Piano Exit Overlay Banner Desktop