News Psychology

Do Humans Have Free Will?

The Libet experiments from the 1970s and 1980s suggested that humans do not have free will. Now, the experiments have been repeated to solve the

 News Psychology

AI detects schizophrenia through language

A new artificial intelligence (AI) has been developed by researchers at the University College London (UCL) that can diagnose schizophrenia by analyzing differences in language.

 News Psychology

Personality Type Affects Vaccine Willingness

A recent study conducted by researchers at the University of Texas has found that a person’s personality type can significantly influence their willingness to get

 News Psychology

Why do people cheat?

A third of people in relationships in Germany have been unfaithful, according to a recent study. Elite Partner conducted a survey of around 5,600 participants,

 News Psychology

Past Depression Affects Worldview

Depression is one of the most common mental illnesses in Germany and many other countries. Although psychology has made significant strides in treating depression, the

 News Psychology

Vaping linked to chronic stress

Young e-cigarette users are unfortunately more likely to suffer from chronic stress, according to a recent study by researchers at the Hospital for Sick Children

 News Psychology

Conspiracy Theories and Subjectivism

A recent study by the Emory University has shown that personal motivation and a combination of character traits make people susceptible to conspiracy theories. Researchers

 News Psychology

Cannabis Boosts Empathy: Study

Cannabis consumers may have a better understanding of other people’s emotions, according to a study by researchers at the Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México (UNAM).

 News Psychology

Radicalization of Conspiracy Believers Online

The spread of conspiracy theories has become increasingly prevalent on social media platforms. Researchers have identified four stages of radicalization that occur as a result.

 News Psychology

Phone Distraction: Affects Concentration

Japanese psychologists have discovered in an experiment that the mere sight of a mobile phone disrupts concentration. Researchers previously believed that active use of mobile