Mind & Brain

When networking, women and people in racial and ethnic minority groups can benefit from calling out their identity

Science—and experience—show that we most definitely see faces in inanimate objects. But new research finds that, more often than not, we perceive those illusory faces as male.

Most children have a unique profile of both sensitivity and resilience to outside pressures, responding with different degrees of vulnerability to difficult or beneficial circumstances

A psychiatrist who specializes in PTSD and stress describes the trauma that war survivors and refugees commonly experience

Children are worried by Russia’s attack and need explanations about what is going on, a family counselor says

The nation’s largest association of psychologists said its members should do more to treat the dangerous health effects of rising temperatures

The pandemic pushed researchers into new forms of rapid communication and collaboration

Thousands running alongside bulls in Spain speed up as density increases

Humans evolved to be interdependent, not self-sufficient

An unsettling illusion points to both philosophy and robotics

Neuroscientists may have discovered the brain regions that give rise to our identity

Researchers say that such bio-integrated systems could be the future of prosthetics