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> Animal-sensitive cells in the human brain
A part of the human brain that's involved in emotion gets particularly excited at the sight of animals, a new study has shown....
> Nottingham models new approaches
A Chartered Psychologist at Nottingham University has directed an innovative event that brought together 30 people from the university, the National H...
> Sexual satisfaction and quality of life
Positive quality of life indicators and successful ageing correlate with the level of sexual satisfaction experienced by older women....
> Why prolific gossipers are not popular
Gossip might be the social glue that binds us, but prolific proponents of tittle-tattle should beware - gossipers are perceived not just as unlikeable...
> Older people are better decision-makers
Older people are better decision-makers than their younger counterparts because they are able to analyse both the immediate and delayed benefits of th...
> Play about combat stress wins five stars
Paper Tom, the Edinburgh Festival play about combat stress in present day soldiers and veterans of World War I that we previewed on this website, had ...
> Behind the sofa: the psychology of Doctor Who
As fans of Doctor Who await the continuation of the current series this weekend, Dr Sarita Robinson, Chartered Psychologist and member of the Societyâ...
> Exercise helps people with depression
Exercise is able to act as effectively as a second medication for many people experiencing depression....
> The personality of companies
When we think about other people, we do so in terms that can be boiled down to five discrete personality dimensions: extraversion, introversion, neuro...
> Why men put on weight after divorce
It appears divorce can have such a psychological effect on men that it often results in significant weight gain....
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