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Emotion
Your heart rate reveals your brain activity, which in turn can predict hit songs — and maybe stock performance, as well.
Sophia, the humanoid robot, is not just mirroring emotions; she's leading a revolution in emotional intelligence.
John Templeton Foundation
"Human connection is as threatened by unhealthy peace as it is by unhealthy conflict." —Priya Parker
A new study from Finland suggests that we all process the behavior of others using the same neural networks.
7mins
You’ve heard about your "lizard brain." But what about the other two?
John Templeton Foundation
9mins
No, emotions don’t happen TO you. Here’s what happens instead.
5mins
You might suppress your emotions when you walk through the door at work. But your colleagues can still feel them.
Awe-inspiring moments can be found in our daily lives, and they have surprising benefits for our health and sense of well-being.
“Like real dreams, it does not explain, does not complete its sequences," film critic Roger Ebert once wrote about "Mulholland Drive."
For Nietzsche, a great work of art can either veil the horror of reality or – better yet – help us face it.
8mins
Your brain on sex, love, and rejection with biological anthropologist Helen Fisher.
7mins
Astronomer Michelle Thaller explains the healing power of physics after losing her husband.
6mins
Chloé Valdary shares the ancient Stoic principle that can defeat modern despair.
7mins
Humans are musical animals four million years in the making, explained by music expert Michael Spitzer.
Psychologists are finding that moral code violations can leave an enduring mark — and may require new types of therapy.
This opens the door to manipulating networks of specific neurons.
The recipe for a perfect date night: a rom-com, a bowl of popcorn, and a syringe of testosterone — at least for gerbils, anyway.
You can love a romantic partner, but also a pet, a book, God, or the sound of someone’s voice. We need many more words for love.
Signals from the environment, such as those detected by your sense organs, have no inherent psychological meaning. Your brain creates the meaning.
John Templeton Foundation
Revolutionary techniques for understanding brain functions in animals could soon help us understand how emotions guide our lives.