Study finds an unexpected upside to workplace impostor thoughts
Employees harboring such thoughts often excel at teamwork, cooperation, and socializing.
Employees harboring such thoughts often excel at teamwork, cooperation, and socializing.
In the U.S. and globally, cultures with a high level of collectivism tend to encourage masking during the pandemic.
Combat veteran and PhD candidate Omar Rutledge drives research on post-traumatic stress disorder.
Twitter experiment shows clear self-selection into social media “echo chambers” due to political preferences.
Study finds social media sharing affects news judgment, but a quick exercise reduces the problem.
Children Helping Science, co-led by Professor Laura Schulz, brings research to families, and families to research.
Survey from the Saxe Lab aims to measure the toll of social isolation during the Covid-19 pandemic.
J-PAL North America funds randomized studies to evaluate crime-prevention programs.
MIT biophysicists apply mathematics from evolutionary biology to describe a surprising aspect of human behavior.
By detecting signs of vocal misuse, system from CSAIL and Mass General could eventually be used to help diagnose voice disorders.
Political science PhD student Marika Landau-Wells is using psychology and neuroscience to better understand political behavior.
Voice-analytics software helps customer-service reps build better rapport with customers.
Does a mental “feedback loop” prevent the poorest from exploring ways to change their lives?
MIT neuroscientists find even high-performing schools don’t influence their students’ abstract reasoning.
Researchers believe that information theory — the discipline that gave us digital communication — can explain differences between human languages.