
Crabs Do a Maze
Green crabs learned to navigate a maze without making a single wrong turn—and remembered the skill weeks later. Christopher Intagliata reports.

Crabs Do a Maze
Green crabs learned to navigate a maze without making a single wrong turn—and remembered the skill weeks later. Christopher Intagliata reports.

Are You a Moral Grandstander?
New research suggests that moral grandstanding may be a major source of conflict in the world today


Dog Science Is Timeless
Seven ways science matters to dogs and the people who love them

Your Skull Shapes Your Hearing
The resonant properties of your skull can amplify some frequencies and dampen others—and, in some cases, affect your hearing. Christopher Intagliata reports.

Chasing Rainbows
Black-and-white photos turn into Technicolor

On the Nature of Fear
Experts from the fields of human and animal affective neuroscience discuss their own definitions of fear and how we should study it

How to Prime Preschoolers for Success
The best programs teach kids language skills and focusing abilities through innovative, child-centered activities

Musical Note Perception Can Depend on Culture
Western ears consider a pitch at double the frequency of a lower pitch to be the same note, an octave higher. The Tsimane’, an indigenous people in the Bolivian Amazon basin, do not.

Do Narcissists Ever Grow Up?
New research investigates continuity and change in narcissism from young adulthood to midlife

A Simple Test Predicts What Kindergartners Will Earn as Adults
Psychologists zero in on the skills that predict future success

Cultivating Emotion Regulation and Mental Health
Susanne Schweizer is a neuroscientist investigating the development of emotional regulatory processes and their role in mental health across the life span

How Do You Know Which Emotion a Facial Expression Represents?
A group of researchers has created a short test to see just how misleading the look on a person’s face can be