This AI can tell when you're lying
Researchers from the University of Maryland developed the Deception Analysis and Reasoning Engine, a system that uses artificial intelligence to autonomously detect deception in courtroom...
Children develop their spending and saving habits by the age of 5
Children as young as five may have already formed distinct emotional reactions to spending and saving money, a new study suggests.
There's a strange paradox around liking people who are immoral
People tend to dislike immorality in others, but they make exceptions, a new Yale University study has found.
Killer robots, free will and the illusion of control
A look at automation robotics and some of the key ethical questions.
This is the secret to creativity, according to science
This is the secret to creativity, according toscience LINK #leadership
The rise of perfectionism is negatively affecting young people
A study suggests that levels of perfectionism have risen significantly among young people since 1989.
This is why failure is the key to success
Wharton's Marissa Sharif discusses her research on the use of emergency reserves in goal setting.
Being multilingual alters your experience of time
A new study shows that bilinguals do indeed think about time differently, depending on the language context in which they are estimating the duration of events.
How can we teach our children to be moral?
These 3 steps could help to instill morality within your kids.
Psychologists think taking selfies all the time could be a sign of a mental illness
Two psychology researchers have written a paper suggesting that people who post a lot of selfies on social media may suffer from "selfitis."
Why introverts make very capable leaders
Research suggests that introverts often don’t think they will enjoy leadership roles and so are less likely to go for the top job.
Lying about Santa to your kids may be good for them
Developmental psychology suggests that fantastical beliefs in children are associated with positive developmental outcomes.