News Psychology

Brown eyes more trustworthy than blue

A recent study conducted by Czech researchers has found that the eye color of unknown individuals is a significant factor in determining their credibility. According

 News Psychology

Facebook Alters Our Brain

A new study from the UK suggests that social media platforms like Facebook are causing us to lose our individuality and revert to childlike thinking.

 News Psychology

Facebook Likes Worth Millions

German researchers from the University of Mainz and the Technical University of Darmstadt have conducted a study on the monetary value of Facebook likes in

 News Psychology

Little Kids Don’t Learn Language by Parroting

New research from the University of Pennsylvania in Philadelphia has revealed that young children learn language in a much more creative way than previously thought.

 News Psychology

Decline in Performance after Elementary School Segregation

A new study from Bavaria has found that dividing students into Hauptschule or Realschule after fourth grade leads to a decline in academic performance. The

 News Psychology

Bedroom Bondage: Happy and Healthy

BDSM: Healthy and Happy Sexual Practitioners Many people view BDSM sexual practices negatively, often accompanied by terms such as “perverted,” “abnormal,” or “disturbed.” However, a

 News Psychology

Positive Social Impact of Hero-based Video Games

A new study conducted by researchers at Stanford University has found that playing hero characters in video games can have a positive impact on social

 News Psychology

Anxiety Alters Distance Perception

Fear Alters Perception of Distances, Study Finds A recent study conducted by researchers at the University of London has found that individuals with arachnophobia, or

 News Psychology

Stressed Elementary School Students

A recent study conducted by Czech researchers has found that the eye color of unknown individuals is a significant factor in determining their credibility. According

 News Psychology

Detecting Lies in Handwriting

Israeli researchers have developed a computer program that can detect written lies with greater accuracy than traditional lie detectors. Gil Luria and Sara Rosenblum from