Rest and holidays, we assume, are what happiness is made of
By Mal James · Jul 18, 2026
What's new in
Brain & Behavior
Neuroscience, psychology, and the science of how we think and act.
Why some people apologise when they are not at fault: what research on self-blame and conflict avoidance suggests
By Science Blog Editorial Team · Jul 15, 2026
Prairie dogs do more than shout “hawk” or “human”
By Science Blog Editorial Team · Jul 13, 2026
Assemble something yourself and you'll value it more than an identical item you didn't build
By Science Blog Editorial Team · Jul 13, 2026
Doing small things that fill you with awe
By Science Blog Editorial Team · Jul 13, 2026
In the late 1960s, Walter Mischel and his colleagues at Stanford offered preschoolers a choice between one treat immediately or a larger…
By Science Blog Editorial Team · Jul 13, 2026
In 2023, roughly one in four American adults reported eating every meal alone on the previous day
By Science Blog Editorial Team · Jul 13, 2026
Marine biologist Wallace J. Nichols spent roughly a decade interviewing surfers, sailors, swimmers, scientists and others about their…
By Science Blog Editorial Team · Jul 13, 2026
Small studies have found lower short-term stress markers after forest walks, but lasting effects remain uncertain
By Science Blog Editorial Team · Jul 12, 2026
A Nature Neuroscience study used GPS to track 122 people across New York and Miami for months, and found the days they moved through more…
By Science Blog Editorial Team · Jul 12, 2026
Why Plants, Fungi and Toads All Learned to Make the Same Mind-Altering Molecules
By ScienceBlog.com · Jun 25, 2026
A Dog's Shortening Front Stride Can Signal Dementia Before the Memory Goes
By ScienceBlog.com · Jun 25, 2026