New research from Cass Business School has found that battery icons on mobile phones shape how people view time and […] In the blink of an eye, the human visual system can process an object, determining whether it’s a cup or […] Japanese scientists are shedding new light on the importance of light-sensing cells in the retina that process visual information. The […] As people get older, they are more likely to condemn and want to punish others for acts that cause harm, […] Researchers at Cornell University are using a rigged card game to shed light on perceptions of inequality. After noticing that […] The gut microbiome is a complex, interconnected ecosystem of species. And, like any ecosystem, some organisms are predators and some […] Mona Lisa’s smile has intrigued humanity since famed artist Leonardo da Vinci painted the portrait in the early 16th century. […] People who see themselves as being in a higher social class may tend to have an exaggerated belief that they […] In the wake of the 2016 American presidential election, western media outlets became almost obsessed with echo chambers. With headlines […] Workload and a better work/life balance are the main reasons teachers leave or consider leaving the profession within ten years, […]Social Psychology
Battery icons shape perceptions of time and space and define user identities: Research demonstrates how mobile technology is altering the way users view the outside world based on battery life and charging points
Skeletal shapes key to rapid recognition of objects: A new insight into the human vision system
Shedding light on how the human eye perceives brightness
Older adults more likely to condemn even accidental harm: Findings could have implications for criminal justice, juries
Win or lose: Rigged card game sheds light on inequality, fairness
Just a phage? How bacteria’s predators can shape the gut microbiome: Study finds that bacteriophages can have a cascade of effects on the microbiome and change metabolite levels, with implications for therapeutic use
Was Mona Lisa’s smile a lie? Researchers find that Mona Lisa’s smile was non-genuine because of its asymmetry
People in higher social class have an exaggerated belief that they are better than others: Overconfidence can be misinterpreted by others as greater competence, perpetuating social hierarchies, study says
Echo chambers may not be as dangerous as you think, new study finds
Almost half of new teachers consider leaving within 10 years, according to new study
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