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neurosciencenews.com

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psychologytoday.com

Asperger's syndrome is an autism spectrum disorder marked by challenges with social interactions and restricted or repetitive patterns of behavior, interests, and activities. Individuals with autism have symptoms that fall on a continuum—and since Asperger's syndrome is now a part of the autism spectrum, it is commonly believed that individuals with Asperger's syndrome have high-functioning autism. The term is still used widely, though it is no longer an official diagnosis in the DSM-5.

sciencedaily.com

Scientific viewpoint on politics. Read summaries of recent research on political parties, policies and projections.

livescience.com

The first vagina-on-a-chip replicates the cellular environment of the vagina.

phys.org

Daily science news on research developments, technological breakthroughs and the latest scientific innovations

sciencealert.com

A cross between a domestic pig and wild boar was bred in Canada decades ago.

scitechdaily.com

Science, Space and Technology News 2026

theconversation.com

The Conversation Weekly and other podcasts bring you fascinating knowledge and discovery, straight from the expert researchers and editors who write about their work in The Conversation.sector.

psychologyofselling.pro

edit post New Research Is emotional intelligence the hidden ingredient in startup success? November 6, 2025 edit post New Research

stevenpinker.com

“An expository masterpiece. Steven Pinker explains, with beautiful clarity, how common knowledge is critical to successful human interaction.” - Eric Maskin, Nobel Laureate in Economics and Professor at Harvard University From one of the world’s most celebrated intellectuals, a brilliantly insightful work that explains how we think about each other’s thoughts about each other’s thoughts, ad infinitum. It sounds impossible, but Steven Pinker shows that we do it all the time. This awareness, which we experience as something that is public or “out there,” is called common knowledge, and it has a momentous impact on our social, political, and economic lives. Common knowledge is necessary for coordination, for making arbitrary but complementary choices like driving on the right, using paper currency, and coalescing behind a political leader or movement. It’s also necessary for social coordination: everything from meeting up at a time and place or speaking the same language to forming enduring bonds of friendship, romance, or authority. Humans have a sixth sense for common knowledge, and we create it with signals like laughter, tears, blushing, eye contact, and blunt speech. But people also may strive to avoid common knowledge—to ensure that even if everyone knows something, they can’t know that everyone else knows they know it. And so we get rituals like benign hypocrisy, veiled bribes and threats, sexual innuendo, and pretending not to see the elephant in the room. Pinker shows how the hidden logic of common knowledge can make sense of many of life’s enigmas: financial bubbles and crashes, revolutions that seem to come out of nowhere, the posturing and pretense of diplomacy, the eruption of social-media shaming mobs and academic cancel culture, the awkwardness of a first date. Artists and humorists have long mined the intrigues of common knowledge, and Pinker liberally uses their novels, jokes, cartoons, films, and sitcom dialogues to illuminate social life’s tragedies