A review paper by scientists at Imperial College London explores groundbreaking techniques that integrate interpersonal interactions within therapy and healthcare, focusing on multiplayer games that ...

Your home environment can have a significant impact on your mental health, especially during the colder months. Here’s how ...

What makes someone a "morning lark" or a "night owl?" Why does jet lag hit us so hard, and why do some people struggle each ...

The University of Birmingham is delighted to welcome Professor Elaine Fox - an internationally renowned cognitive psychologist and affective scientist - as its new Professor of Psychology. Professor ...

ABSTRACT: Psychiatric and neurological disorders often exhibit overlapping symptomatology and shared neurobiological mechanisms, yet pharmacological treatments are typically developed and administered ...

Is artificial intelligence (AI) capable of suggesting appropriate behavior in emotionally charged situations? A team put six generative AIs -- including ChatGPT -- to the test using emotional ...

Image above: APS Editorial Fellows, clockwise from top left: Pankhuri Aggarwal, Sarah Brislin, Darwin Guevarra, Karoline Huth, Marilyn Lovett, Wei Xing (Noah) Toh, Lei Zhang, Aislinn Sandre, Oswaldo ...

The website Wikipedia describes curiosity as a “quality related to inquisitive thinking, such as exploration, investigation, and learning, evident in humans and other animals.” But there is a lot more ...

If you’re tired, struggling to get out of bed, and can’t imagine socializing now that it’s cold out, you might be feeling the effects of seasonal affective disorder (or SAD, as it’s otherwise known).

New research from HKS Professor Jennifer Lerner and Harvard Center for Global Tobacco Control Director Vaughan Rees finds evoking gratitude is more effective than using sadness to curb smoking. The ...

Courtesy of UW Medicine Living through the long, sunless winter is an annual Rubicon for every resident of the Pacific Northwest. And a lot of people feel the effects — some mildly, and some with full ...