Mane Kara-Yakoubian

A study in Neuron found a brain activity pattern that signals anxiety in humans and mice, highlighting beta-coherence bursts between the amygdala and hippocampus as a potential universal biomarker for anxiety disorders.

Feeling understood and acknowledged by others significantly influences our satisfaction in relationships, according to new research.

A study reveals that women's tendency to gossip about attractive rivals is driven by romantic jealousy. Interestingly, while attractiveness triggers gossip, self-esteem levels dictate its intensity, especially among friends. These insights underscore the complex interplay of jealousy, self-esteem, and competition in social dynamics.

A new paper explores the Madonna-Whore complex's roots, suggesting evolutionary pressures shaped men's perception of female sexuality. Researchers posit that paternity uncertainty and investment in offspring led to contrasting views of women as either virtuous "Madonnas" or available "Whores."

New psychology research finds heterosexual men feel less distressed by infidelity with feminine women, seeing them as sexual opportunities, rather than threats. This intriguing study reveals how perceptions of sexual orientation and traits influence men's reactions to unfaithfulness.

A preliminary study has found that combining breathing exercises with creatine significantly improves long-COVID symptoms, boosting brain and muscle

New psychology research finds heterosexual men feel less distressed by infidelity with feminine women, seeing them as sexual opportunities, rather than threats.

A recent study found that stronger attraction to a potential alternative partner (a “crush”) outside of one’s primary relationship was associated with lower relationship quality, but few participants acted on this attraction.

New research shows that moral judgments about sexual assault on AI-powered sex robots are shaped by the robots' perceived mental capacities, their roles in relationships, and the nature of their interactions with humans.

New research published in npj Science of Learning reveals a surprising competitive relationship between implicit statistical learning and executive