Social interaction

In a research involving many wolves and dogs, both animals did better at finding hidden food if they had previously watched the food being

According to researchers from the University of California San Diego's Herbert Wertheim School of Public Health and Human Longevity Science.

Scientists studying emoji use in Japan found that the images were used to soften the impact of negative expressions as well as to express positive feelings.

Older people who are socially isolated tend to lose their teeth more quickly than those with more social interaction.

According to a new study, distinct information about familiar faces is encoded in a neural code that is shared across brains.

The findings of a new study suggest that supportive social interactions during adulthood are important for one's ability to stave off cognitive decline despite brain aging or neuropathological changes such as those present in Alzheimer's disease.