A new study reveals the brain circuit behind parental care also controls helping behavior, offering clues about the roots of compassion.

Dopamine – a brain chemical associated with reward – appears to prompt people to move faster when they want something, researchers recently reported in the journal Science Advances.

What if AI doesn’t come to control us through force, but through convenience—predicting our thoughts, smoothing decisions, ...

Cortical Labs, an Australian biotech company, has pushed the boundaries of biological computing by connecting living human ...

Companion AIs are reshaping how adults work, learn and love. When optimised for toddlers, the implications could extend to ...

A newly released CIA file has exposed a top secret program that developed methods to control behavior using drugs in food, ...

A study of AI models found they overwhelmingly prefer bitcoin over fiat. The agentic economy is here, and it has already ...

Crystals have been found along human remains in several archeological dig sites. Primates of all stripes really love their ...

A brief pulse of ultrasound can gently influence a split second decision by stimulating a small brain area linked to eye ...

Grounded in peer-reviewed research, Zibble’s AI Signal Groups let organizations pressure-test decisions against ...

Investing.com -- Artificial intelligence startup Simile has secured $100 million in funding to advance its technology that predicts human behavior, the company announced Thursday. The funding round ...

Can AI reduce selfish behavior? Researchers tested artificial agents in a cooperation experiment and found surprising results.