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BRAIN RESPONSE
From reels to real violence: How social media is reshaping crimeOnline platforms increasingly fuel real-world violence, especially among young people. The pursuit of digital validation shapes criminal be...
Psychology says people who color-code towels aren't obsessive, they may be trying to keep things organisedPsychology says these habits are often influenced by a combination of personality, learned behaviors, hygiene beliefs, and a person's appro...
Psychology says women who feel like an invisible clock is always ticking aren’t anxious, they may be overburdened with responsibilitiesPsychology suggests that constantly feeling as though an invisible clock is ticking is rarely a sign of poor planning or personal weakness....
Psychology explains why your brain notices your own name instantly in a noisy room - The fascinating science behind this everyday mysteryYour brain constantly monitors surroundings even when focused on one conversation. This selective attention system allows familiar sounds l...
Swedish proverb of the day on how to deal with a problem: 'A pillow is the best advisor'. A timeless lesson on handling life's challenges without rushingA Swedish proverb suggests sleeping on difficult decisions for better clarity. Rest allows emotions to settle and thoughts to organise effe...
You might never get your dream job: Psychology says your brain could be the biggest obstacle, here's how to overcome itMany people blame the job market for missing out on their dream career, but neuroscientist Emily McDonald says the biggest obstacle could b...
Psychology explains why your brain wakes you just before your alarmYour brain anticipates waking by adjusting hormones and body temperature. This internal body clock, known as the circadian rhythm, regulate...
Psychology says people who hate having their mistakes pointed out may be protecting their self-esteem, not just their egoPeople who dislike having their mistakes pointed out are often reacting to more than the correction itself. Their response may be influence...
Think diet sweeteners are harmless? Here's how they alter gut-brain signallingArtificial sweeteners, discovered by chance, offer temporary sugar relief for many individuals. Experts suggest long-term use can negativel...
'Grass looking greener in India': Mumbai startup founder claims reverse brain drain is rising as Indians studying abroad look to return homeInternational graduates are increasingly considering returning to India after their studies abroad. Students cite India's economic growth a...
In 1938, a study found which type of people will live longer, is now linked with impact of stress in modern lifestylesMore than 85 years after researchers first began following hundreds of participants in 1938, the Harvard Study continues to deliver a power...
Psychology says people who panic before a problem even begins are not pessimists, they may be looking for certaintyPsychology suggests that people who panic before a problem begins are not necessarily weak or pessimistic. More often, their minds are tryi...
Meta disregarded its own research on teen harm, Tennessee tells juryThe lawsuit, filed by Tennessee Attorney General Jonathan Skrmetti's office, seeks financial penalties and a court order directing Instagra...
You’re So Vain’ singer Carly Simon reveals Parkinson’s disease diagnosis: Symptoms, treatment and whether there is a cureCarly Simon Parkinson’s disease news: Grammy-winning singer-songwriter Carly Simon has revealed that she has been diagnosed with Parkinson’...
Psychology says people who keep chewing gum when they're bored may be satisfying more than just a cravingWhile chewing gum can be a harmless way to stay engaged, it's worth paying attention if the habit becomes excessive or replaces healthier w...
Spiritual intelligence vs Artificial intelligenceArtificial intelligence draws strength from interconnected neural networks, mirroring human society's need for connection. Individuals and ...
Psychology uncovers why aches and pains feel more intense at night - and why your mind may be making it worsePain often feels worse at night due to fewer distractions and increased stress. Poor sleep cycles can heighten pain sensitivity and reduce ...