How Much of a Dog's Behavior Is Predicted by Its Breed?
A deep dive into the relationship between dog breeds and their behavior, exploring the influence of genetics and physiology on canine psychology.
科学探索
The Paranormal: Can New Science Explain Old Phenomena?
Exploring the intersection of psychology and the paranormal to see if modern science can provide explanations for age-old phenomena.
Is Screen Time Bad for Teens?
Exploring the impact of screen time on teens, focusing on the stronger link between social media and depression compared to general screen time, and its implications.
What Does Neurodiversity Mean Today?
Exploring the evolution of neurodiversity from its origins in autism to a broader concept that encompasses various identities and influences treatment and inclusion.
Digital Escapism and the Miracle of Cave Art
Exploring the impact of digital escapism on human interaction and the parallels with the ancient art of cave painting, emphasizing the importance of joint attention and trust in technology.
Debunking the Myth That Dog Behavior Follows Breed
A recent study challenges the belief that dog behavior is strictly determined by breed, revealing that genetic factors do not support breed-specific stereotypes.
Turning Data Into Music May Help Scientists Study Nature
New studies transform scientific data into music, offering a novel approach to understanding complexity and supporting computational tools. This method also enhances science education and outreach.
Say Hello to the Human Virome
Discover the hidden world of the human virome, where trillions of viruses impact our health as much as bacteria, and explore their role in our microbiome.
Can Folktales Help Us Learn Where and When Dogs Originated?
Exploring the potential of folktales in shedding light on the mysteries of dog domestication, contrasting with scientific methods like DNA and paleontological studies.
Why Personality Is Not Genetically Hardwired
Exploring the interplay between genetics and environment in shaping personality, debunking the myth of personality being genetically hardwired.