Skip to content

Search for:

Featured Blogs
Topics
Our Substack
Follow Us!
Contribute/Contact

decision

Acute stress decreased the third party’s willingness to punish the violator and the severity of the punishment, and increased their willingness to help the victim. Created with Adobe Illustrator.

Under stress, an observer is more likely to help the victim than to punish the perpetrator

From left: Sanda Dolcos, professor of psychology; Florin Dolcos, professor of psychology; and Paul Bogdan - graduate student in psychology. Social, Cognitive, Personality, and Emotional (SCOPE) Neuroscience Lab.

People expect others to mirror their own selfishness, generosity

Bees make decisions better and faster than we do, for the things that matter to them

How Honey Bees Inspire Advanced Robotics and AI

University of Utah Health scientists have found that genes bias decision-making, even decisions that seem irrational.

Scientists Discover ‘Second-Guessing’ Gene in Mice, Offering Excuse for Our Own Indecision

Student looking confused

COVID Brain Strikes Again: Student Decision-Making Skills Take a Hit

← Previous Page1 Page2

Comments

Karoly Mirnics on Common Prescription Drugs May Disrupt Cholesterol Pathways in the Womb and Raise Autism Risk
Aizen on Laziness helped lead to extinction of Homo erectus
Norwood johnson on Electrons in New Crystals Behave as If They Live in Four Dimensions
ScienceBlog.com on Hidden Geometry Could Finally Fix Quantum Computers
Theo Prinse on America Is Going Back to the Moon. This Time, It Plans to Stay

© 2026 ScienceBlog.com | Follow our RSS / XML feed