How ChatGPT is sneaking its favorite words (like “delve” and “bolster”) into our everyday conversations
Researchers at the Max Planck Institute found ChatGPT’s preferred vocabulary, termed “GPT words,” influences everyday language, increasing usage in both academic and casual conversations.
Binge drinking research shows that even one episode can do serious harm to your brain
September 25, 2020
New binge drinking research suggests that a single episode of binge drinking in young adults may lead to almost immediate structural brain atrophy.
Cognitive behavioral therapy for insomnia (CBTI) found to be effective
September 23, 2020
Discover the transformative effects of CBT-I for insomnia, relieving depression, anxiety, and stress. Online options available for effective treatment.
TV and toddlers: new study shows that parents play only a tiny role in kids’ TV preferences
September 23, 2020
TV and toddlers: a new study shows that some kids watch TV more than others because of their inborn preferences, not their parents’ wishes
Are baboons friendly? New study finds that male baboons with female friends live longer
September 22, 2020
Are baboons friendly? A new study finds that male baboons who have close female friends have higher rates of survival than those who don’t.
AI can now read your mind, and actually convert your thoughts into pictures
September 22, 2020
By monitoring your brain, a computer can read your mind and present what you’re thinking about in the form of images, with 83% accuracy.
This new study shows the benefits of pets for teens: better social skills, and less time alone
September 21, 2020
A new study on the benefits of having a cat or dog finds that teens with pets spend less time alone, and feel a greater sense of community.
New study finds links between helicopter parenting and perfectionism
September 20, 2020
New study finds links between helicopter parenting and perfectionism
New study on the psychology of horror fans finds they have more mental resilience than average
September 18, 2020
A new study on the psychology of horror fans has found that they have more mental resilience than average.