From ancient Greek philosophy to modern TikTok trends, humans have always looked for “magical” healing sound frequencies. But is there any real science behind the claims that 432Hz music or binaural beats can improve your wellbeing?
Want to generate better ideas? A new study tracking daily movement and imagination found that taking a brief, brisk walk can visibly boost your verbal creativity roughly an hour later.
A new brain imaging study suggests that highly proficient adults rely less on the brain’s motor regions to process numbers. As math skills improve, the brain shifts away from physical representations to highly automatic, efficient processing networks.
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If green investment is defined too narrowly, businesses risk misreading where the transition is creating competitive advantage. Combining the use of LLM tools with the EU Taxonomy for Sustainable Activities, Juan Alvarez-Vilanova, Riccardo Crescenzi and Lee Mager show that green FDI is substantially…
Groups of talented people routinely get stuck or make choices that accomplish nothing. Here’s how to avoid those traps.
A new study reveals that modern artificial intelligence can pass a standard Turing test. By adopting specific personas, advanced computer programs fooled judges, often appearing even more human than real people in online chats.
Many analysts view company’s financial performance as a broader referendum on AI buildoutNvidia continued its years-long streak of beating Wall Street’s expectations for growth on Wednesday, reassuring most investors that the AI boom, particularly the global explosion of datacenters, will continue a…
In September 2025, Prime Minister Sir Keir Starmer announced that by the end of the current Parliament, the UK would have a new digital identity system. Professor Edgar Whitley argues … Continued
The post Why trust must (still) guide the UK’s approach to digital identity first appeared on LSE …
People who obsess over missing out on social events show hypersensitive brain activity when receiving digital approval, revealing a biological clue behind problematic phone checking and social media habits.
