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Illustration of a worker on a relaxed break looking at mountains, with her work split into two separate piles behind her.

Calling a break the gap between two tasks cuts rumination and lifts performance afterwards

October 19, 2026
Framing a break as falling between two tasks, not in the middle of one, halved rumination in one experiment (20 vs 40 on a 100-point scale) and raised post-break output from 2.02 to 2.40 words found per minute.
Illustration of a man speaking into a smartphone at a bar while colourful sound waves flow from his mouth into the phone.

A voice model spotted alcohol intoxication from one-second clips with 98% accuracy

October 19, 2026
In a lab study of 18 adults reading tongue twisters before and after drinking, a machine learning model using voice spectrograms identified intoxication above 0.08% breath alcohol with 98% accuracy, 98% sensitivity and 97% specificity.
A calm office worker quietly packs a box while colleagues watch approvingly and another worker complains loudly in the background.

Victims who keep quiet about being wronged are judged more moral than those who go public

October 19, 2026
Across five studies with 2,896 people, victims who chose not to broadcast their mistreatment were rated as better moral partners. In one study they scored 6.95 out of 9, against 4.70 for victims who complained widely.
A sound barrier separates a busy highway from a quiet garden where a family relaxes.

Traffic noise costs Americans $110 billion, and poorer neighbourhoods pay most

October 19, 2026
Homes near new Florida noise barriers rose 6.8% in value within 100 metres. Scaled up, traffic noise costs the US $110 billion, falls hardest on low-income tracts, and would justify a $974 tax per vehicle.
A street half shaded by leafy trees and half exposed to hot sun after its ash trees died.

Toronto areas that lost their ash trees saw home prices fall 7%

October 19, 2026
Using an invasive beetle that killed Toronto’s ash trees, economists found one extra tree raises nearby property prices by 0.45%, and the hardest-hit areas lost 7 points of canopy and 7% of home value.
College students relaxing together on an autumn lawn, one holding a phone with a glowing sun icon.

Students using an AI well-being app felt calmer, less lonely and more resilient

October 19, 2026
In a six-week trial with 486 undergraduates at three US colleges, students given an AI coaching app reported more positive emotion, belonging and resilience and less loneliness than a waitlist group. Depression, anxiety and stress did not change.
An AI scanning beam sweeping across rows of professional portrait frames.

AI reads personality from LinkedIn photos and it predicts MBA pay as well as looks

October 19, 2026
Personality traits that an AI extracted from the LinkedIn photos of 96,909 MBA graduates predicted school rank, pay and job tenure. The top fifth of profiles earned 4.2% (men) and 4.7% (women) more than the bottom fifth after controls, a gap similar to the Black-White pay gap.
Illustration of a campus tour in sunshine on one side and in rain on the other, with visitors looking happier in the sun.

Bad weather on a campus tour cuts the odds a student applies by up to 10%

October 18, 2026
Among 47,094 tour participants at a selective Northeastern college, hot tours cut applications by 10.1% and rainy tours by 8.3%, yet the weather did not change the quality or type of college students eventually attended.
Illustration of a waiter apologising to a contented diner whose expression turns suspicious.

Apologising for a failure customers never noticed lowers their satisfaction and trust

October 18, 2026
Five experiments, including a large field experiment, found that apologies for service failures backfire when customers were unaware of the failure, lowering satisfaction, trust, recommendations and repeat business because the apology draws attention to the problem.
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