
AI Scans Twitter for Signs of Opioid Abuse
Geotagged tweets using slang like “dummies,” “Captain Cody” or other drug handles could help pinpoint clusters of opioid problems more quickly than traditional methods do

AI Scans Twitter for Signs of Opioid Abuse
Geotagged tweets using slang like “dummies,” “Captain Cody” or other drug handles could help pinpoint clusters of opioid problems more quickly than traditional methods do

Narcissism and Self-Esteem Are Very Different
Narcissism and self-esteem have very different developmental pathways and outcomes


Monsters: Not Just for Halloween
Stephen Asma, professor of philosophy at Columbia College Chicago and author of On Monsters: An Unnatural History of Our Worst Fears, talks about our enduring fascination with monsters.

Squirrels Chunk Their Buried Treasure
Under certain circumstances squirrels will bury all of the same kind of nut near one another, a mnemonic strategy known as chunking.

An Open Book

Could the “Alzheimer’s Gene” Finally Become a Drug Target?
Shutting down the top risk gene holds potential for halting the disease process

Blade Runner 2049--and Why Eyes Are So Important in This Vision of the Future
In the original, seeking answers was all about looking at the eyes

The Domestic Dog Is the Book We've Been Waiting for Since 1995
Featuring two decades of new evidence on dog evolution, behavior, training and human interaction

An Inner Look into the Minds and Brains of People with OCD
Complex computer modeling demonstrates that obsessive-compulsive disorder patients learn about their environments but don’t use that information to guide their actions

Toward an Imagination Science
Is imagination a fixed ability, or can it be enhanced through targeted intervention?

Why Do Smart People Do Foolish Things?
Intelligence is not the same as critical thinking—and the difference matters

Concussion Recovery Is Slower in Girls, Mounting Evidence Suggests
A new study adds to findings that female children and adolescents are more susceptible to head injuries