A study suggests that frequent social activity may reduce dementia risk and delay cognitive decline in older adults.

A new study suggests that staying socially active in your golden years might be the secret to a longer, sharper life. ...

A first-of-its-kind study suggests bonobos, like humans, can understand someone else’s lack of knowledge—and adjust their ...

The bonobos eagerly pointed out treats to humans who didn’t know where they were, but when humans had watched the treats ...

Children in the post-pandemic group and from lower socio-economic backgrounds showed a "significant" drop in cognitive ...

Their study found that older adults who stayed socially active typically developed dementia five years later than those who were less social. It’s a difference that could both extend life and save ...

With ageing, the spectre of cognitive decline looms large, with dementia being a particularly concerning condition for many ...

We report on the outcome of 114 COVID-19-associated acute respiratory distress syndrome (ARDS) survivors evaluated at 3, 6 and 12 months after intensive care unit discharge with assessment of physical ...

When Townrow asked, "Where is the grape?" and waited ten seconds, the bonobos would often point to the correct cup, especially when he had not seen where the treat was hidden. In cases where Townrow ...

To get treats, apes eagerly pointed them out to humans who didn't know where they were, a seemingly simple experiment that ...

The Integrated Motivational Volitional (IMV) model of suicidal behaviour suggests that suicide is a process that involves ...