This is the relationship between money and happiness
This infographic explores the links between GDP per capita and life satisfaction.
Genetics, wealth and their influence on children's cognitive ability
A new large-scale study explores the link between parents' socio-economic background and genetics in children's educational performance.
The four types of shame and how they affect you
A new book explores how the emotion manifests itself day-to-day.
These are the happiest countries in the world
A new report reveals that Finland is the happiest country in the world based on a range of measures including GDP per capita, freedom to make life choices, and corruption levels.
Your ability to empathise is determined by your genes
For years, empathy has been linked to upbringing. But new research suggests your ability to understand others comes from within.
A glimpse into the future of behavioural sciences
How are Behavioural Sciences applied in our economy and society currently? What opportunities will they open up in the next 10-15 years? Which sectors can profit most? What are the risks ...
We're not suffering from a lack of morality. We have too much
We are now constantly assessing everything we say and do to make sure we don't hurt others. But our inflated sense of morality might be a bad thing.
5 things parents can do to help develop STEM skills
Everyday things that will help from an early age.
This is exactly how much money you need to be happy
A new study finds that people who earn $200,000 are probably no happier than those earning $120,000.
This is how to change men's minds about women
It's pretty straightforward, according to new research.
Why it's so important for children to see diversity on the big and small screens
Research suggests that children who see a wide range of genders, races and sexualities on screen are less likely to develop stereotypes.
There's a scientific reason why you see the world differently to your children
Where adults can most easily comprehend a word when they look at it straight on, children need to look a bit up and to the left. For faces, they need to look a bit up and to the right. Why?