Gadgets Are Not People
At least, that’s what the researchers at McGill University would have you believe.
At least, that’s what the researchers at McGill University would have you believe.
Looks like season three is going to be just as uncomfortably close to the bone as the first two seasons.
These findings turn our understanding of the placebo effect on its head.
A re-evaluation of the existing scientific literature on the matter shows the claims of intelligence boosting capabilities are complete bullshit.
Britain want sout and Europe holds all of the cards. The fate of Britain is at stake. So we've called in a hostage negotiator to help us out.
Psychology is currently in the midst of a kind of civil war, with one side claiming a widespread reproducibility crisis, and the other just as loudly proclaiming that concerns are greatly exaggerated
Breathalysers and rehabilitation result in a dramatic decrease in DUIs even after devices are removed, says study.
Mark Rubinstein is a former practising psychiatrist who has drawn on his years of clinical experience to shed light on the complexities of the human mind with real stories about real people. Gizmodo sat down with him to learn more.
New research suggests that Kent’s trademark glasses actually might work as a disguise—at least around people who don’t know him well.
A proven strategy for getting somebody to read something is to give it a snappy title. It seems the same holds true for scholarly papers, at least in the field of psychology.
It’s why we’re prone to help others, even without the promise of payback (even if we expect something later). It’s our way of judging others and has contributed to our evolution and survival.
Sensationalist warnings of further riots abound. But while many social inequalities remain, we can't say whether more widespread violence will follow.
A recently published study suggests that financial stress specifically can affect the ageing process and make people look older.
The saying “opposites attract” is a little too simple for my liking when it comes to relationships, but there might be some science behind that theory.
For people with the anger disorder, white matter in an area called the superior longitudinal fasciculus was less dense than in people that had other psychiatric disorders or were otherwise healthy.
Wow. So that happened.
