Face pareidolia: how pregnant women could help us understand why we see faces in inanimate objects
It’s pretty common to see face-like patterns in objects – but this quirk can give us insights into human psychology and evolution.
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Bonding with baby: what it should feel like and how long it may take
Up to 35% of mothers and fathers don’t fall in love with their baby immediately.
I nd to spk 2 U mum: why texting won’t make you feel the love
Things have changed. Much of the time we used to spend chatting with friends or strangers in person is now spent tweeting, texting or updating our Facebook status. Although technology allows us to rapidly…
If you cry while watching movies, it is probably a sign of your emotional strength
Suddenly being awash in tears shows a strong empathy response – a key component of emotional intelligence.
What is love? Here’s the science …
We think we know when we feel it – but here’s what is really going on in our brains and bodies.
Autism not improved by oxytocin
The theory that oxytocin, the so-called trust hormone, could benefit children with autism has been debunked, according to…
What happens in our brain and body when we’re in love?
At the most basic level, the brain releases a cocktail of chemicals. But there’s more to it than that.
Love: is it just a fleeting high fuelled by brain chemicals?
When it comes to love, science has not yet got it right. And there’s a wonderful reason why.
Seahorse fathers give birth in a unique way, new research shows
Seahorse fathers use different muscles and hormones to give birth than female animals.
Four health benefits of hugs – and why they feel so good
Touch is the first sense to develop in the womb.
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