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Mashup Score: 3
A new study published in The Journal of Creative Behavior offers insight into how people think about their own creativity when working with artificial intelligence.
Source: www.psypost.orgCategories: General Medicine NewsTweet
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Mashup Score: 3
A new study published in The Journal of Creative Behavior offers insight into how people think about their own creativity when working with artificial intelligence.
Source: www.psypost.orgCategories: General Medicine NewsTweet-
Do AI tools undermine our sense of creativity? New study says yes via @psypost https://t.co/jJMLtb13yE
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Mashup Score: 0
Scientists have found that lemborexant not only increased restorative sleep in male mice but also reduced levels of toxic tau and brain inflammation. The findings suggest that targeting the brain’s orexin system may help slow Alzheimer’s progression.
Source: www.psypost.orgCategories: General Medicine NewsTweet-
Scientists have found that lemborexant not only increased restorative sleep in male mice but also reduced levels of toxic tau and brain inflammation. The findin… Source: PsyPost - Psychology News https://t.co/YI2lGCsH60
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Mashup Score: 4People's dissatisfaction with their height predicts jealousy and competitiveness, new study finds - 22 day(s) ago
A new study finds that people who are dissatisfied with their height tend to feel more envious, jealous, and competitive toward same-sex peers—suggesting that how we feel about our height may influence social rivalry more than actual stature.
Source: www.psypost.orgCategories: General Medicine NewsTweet-
People’s dissatisfaction with their height predicts jealousy and competitiveness, new study finds via @psypost https://t.co/ExaCJdEqab
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Mashup Score: 14Popular sugar substitute erythritol may impair brain blood vessel health, study finds - 23 day(s) ago
A new study suggests that erythritol, a popular sugar substitute, may harm the cells lining blood vessels in the brain. Lab tests revealed increased oxidative stress, reduced nitric oxide, and impaired clot-busting responses—factors linked to stroke risk.
Source: www.psypost.orgCategories: General Medicine NewsTweet-
Popular sugar substitute erythritol may impair brain blood vessel health, study finds via @psypost https://t.co/R9JwgB0NNX
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Mashup Score: 7
Researchers examining socioeconomic status and brain health found that family, neighborhood, and regional conditions are differently associated with memory, emotion, and brain connectivity, depending on when in life they occur and what kind of disadvantage is measured.
Source: www.psypost.orgCategories: General Medicine NewsTweet-
Socioeconomic background tied to distinct brain and behavioral patterns via @psypost https://t.co/zzA3Z7eze7
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Mashup Score: 2
A new study of young Romanian adults found that people who had been ghosted or breadcrumbed were more likely to do the same to others. The findings suggest these toxic behaviors may be part of a cycle shaped by psychological traits.
Source: www.psypost.orgCategories: General Medicine NewsTweet-
Young adults who experience ghosting are more likely to ghost others via @psypost https://t.co/tNu47QoH2o
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Mashup Score: 10
A new study reveals that the brain’s default mode network is made up of distinct anatomical types that support both internal thoughts and external processing. This structural diversity helps explain the network’s role in everything from memory to imagination.
Source: www.psypost.orgCategories: General Medicine NewsTweet-
Scientists map the hidden architecture of the brain’s default mode network via @psypost https://t.co/HSPLNSgcwe
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Mashup Score: 6Testosterone heightens men's sensitivity to social feedback and reshapes self-esteem - 30 day(s) ago
A new study suggests testosterone makes men more emotionally responsive to social approval and rejection. The hormone increased how much feedback from others influenced momentary self-worth, offering insights into how biology shapes the way people perceive social acceptance.
Source: www.psypost.orgCategories: General Medicine NewsTweet-
Testosterone heightens men's sensitivity to social feedback and reshapes self-esteem https://t.co/ONl8wMpWao
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Mashup Score: 6Testosterone heightens men's sensitivity to social feedback and reshapes self-esteem - 1 month(s) ago
A new study suggests testosterone makes men more emotionally responsive to social approval and rejection. The hormone increased how much feedback from others influenced momentary self-worth, offering insights into how biology shapes the way people perceive social acceptance.
Source: www.psypost.orgCategories: General Medicine NewsTweet-
Testosterone heightens men's sensitivity to social feedback and reshapes self-esteem https://t.co/ONl8wMpWao
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Do AI tools undermine our sense of creativity? New study says yes via @psypost https://t.co/jJMLtb13yE