
Psychology
08 Jul 2021
Slow music in tunnels can keep drivers focused and safe
Study is proof-of-principle that background music can improve road safety: Frontiers in Psychology
Psychology
08 Jul 2021
Study is proof-of-principle that background music can improve road safety: Frontiers in Psychology
Psychology
11 Jun 2021
Professor Peter K. Jonason, the Specialty Chief Editor of the Evolutionary Psychology specialty section (Frontiers in Psychology), is delighted to announce the winners of the Editor’s Choice Award for January to March of 2021. The two articles selected have received notable attention within the community and offer important insights from the field of evolutionary psychology to better understand behavioral responses within the context of the COVID-19 pandemic.
Psychology
16 Apr 2021
Virtual humans can train people in leadership: Frontiers in Virtual Reality
Psychology
07 Apr 2021
Editor’s Choice articles from Frontiers in Psychology on improving leadership effectiveness in these difficult times.
Psychology
24 Mar 2021
The Organizational Psychology specialty section of Frontiers in Psychology is proud to launch the Most Impactful Article Award.
Psychology
11 Mar 2021
By Prof Charles Spence, University of Oxford Image: SciePro/Shutterstock Blue has become an increasingly popular color in drinks and confectionary. Now, Prof Charles Spence of the University of Oxford asks what impact tainting meat blue would have in nudging consumers toward selecting a healthier and more sustainable diet? Have you ever heard about the infamous blue steak study? According to a story that has been circulating in the academic literature for 70 years, a group of people were once invited for a dinner of steak, fries, and peas. The lighting was so dim that it was impossible for the guests to discern the food’s true color. During the meal, the lighting was returned to normal suddenly revealing that the steak had been colored blue, the peas red, and the fries green. Many of the guests apparently immediately ran off to the bathroom to be sick. While this anecdote has appeared in numerous scientific papers over the last half century, typically to illustrate the sometimes aversive influence of (blue) food coloring, it turns out that it may be nothing more than that – a mere anecdote. According to a review of blue foods that I published recently in Frontiers in Psychology, […]
Psychology
22 Feb 2021
Prof Gisli H. Gudjonsson reviews the forensic science of false confessions: Frontiers in Psychology
Psychology
22 Jan 2021
The personality of a dog’s owner can predict outcomes of veterinary behavioral therapy: Frontiers in Veterinary Medicine
Psychology
08 Dec 2020
What else can we learn about the human relationship with nature? Read this article collection with 105 expert contributors, 237,000 views and downloads, and featured in World Economic Forum.
Psychology
30 Nov 2020
What are the mental health effects of divorce? Frontiers in Psychology
Psychology
25 Nov 2020
In countries with high academic standards in math, students (especially girls) typically are less interested: Frontiers in Psychology
Psychology
15 Oct 2020
Cows enjoy the sound of a human voice — but are more relaxed by a face-to-face chat than when listening to a recorded voice through a loudspeaker: Frontiers in Psychology
Psychology
01 Oct 2020
Scientists map content of dreams under Covid-19 lockdown: Frontiers in Psychology
Psychology
25 Jun 2020
Couples that spend the night in the same bed show increased REM sleep and synchronization of sleep architecture: Frontiers in Psychiatry
Psychology
17 Apr 2020
Dance Movement Therapy as a tool to improve mood, promote exercise, and create closeness between grandparents and grandchildren: Frontiers in Psychology
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