Latest psychology News | Page 11

Emotion – not just action – helps brain define, divide events
Nostalgic foods and scents like fresh-cut grass and hamburgers grilling bring comfort, connection and well-being
“Resilience isn’t enough”: why the growth of women’s football could lead to player burnout
When It Comes to Our Working Memory, It’s More Complicated than We Thought
Netflix’s Dept Q. suggests that psychological trauma might help a detective investigate – neuroscience backs this up
Army psych values training first-hand in Vietnam
Older adults with dementia misjudge their financial skills – which may make them more vulnerable to fraud, new research finds
Adolescents who smoke or vape may believe tobacco’s perceived coping benefits outweigh accepted health risks
Gaming addiction starts in primary school as screen time soars: new research
COTA NSW event aims to help seniors avoid online scams
Study Shows How City Life Shapes Music Choices
How We Think, Perceive, and Act Under the Microscope at Major UNSW Psychology Conference
AI Companion To Help With Grief
Children’s screen use and emotional problems fuel each other over time
Children’s screen time and socio-emotional problems fuel each other over time
Conspiracy Mentality Drives Misinformation About EVs
Your brain learns from rejection − here’s how it becomes your compass for connection
How to protect yourself from narcissists’ weapon of choice – passive aggression
More men will slip through the cracks unless rapid action is taken, says peak psychology body
Sirens: the dark psychology of how people really get drawn into cults
Feedback On Aged Care Service List
Easing Airplane Anxiety
Our trans health study was terminated by the government – the effects of abrupt NIH grant cuts ripple across science and society
Is there a right way to talk to your baby? A baby brain expert explains ‘parentese’
Blind box toys are booming: Are they just child’s play or something more concerning?
Millions of US children have parents with substance use disorder, and the consequences are staggering − new research
‘Sage’ advice a Hit for future VR training solutions | University of Canterbury
Queensland Virtual Academy launches with beaming potential 
New App To Help Map Accessible Venues
‘Chaotic, sometimes dangerous places’ – why successful rehab for prisoners on remand will be hard to achieve
Girls with painful periods are twice as likely as their peers to have symptoms of anxiety or depression
AI models might be drawn to ‘spiritual bliss’. Then again, they might just talk like hippies
Korean pear juice, IV drips, vitamin patches: do these trendy hangover cures actually work?
Psychologists call for ADHD reforms that include collaborative care
Overlooking abusive leaders: The psychology of blind spots in the workplace
Can you upload a human mind into a computer? A neuroscientist ponders what’s possible
The death of Jelena Dokic’s father reveals the ‘complex and difficult grief’ of losing an estranged parent
APS Statement On New South Wales Floods
Ex-Service personnel with dementia may be slipping through gaps in support
Beauty Of Nature On Full Display At Civic Centre
Did humans evolve to prefer religion? Research shows many atheists intuitively favour faith
Brain-inspired AI Model Learns Sensory Data Efficiently
Making eye contact and small talk with strangers is more than just being polite − the social benefits of psychological generosity
The DIY guide to checking how well you’re ageing
How mindfulness therapy could help those left behind by depression treatment
Aussies battle with the hidden mental health impacts of allergies
Does drawing on memory help us solve problems? Our experiment gave some surprising answers
Junk food is addictive. Drugs like Ozempic treat addiction. But when will we tackle Big Food like we did Big Tobacco?