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48 results
For “Human factors”
This White Paper gives robotics researchers and engineers an overview of a new large-scale motion capture dataset built to close the data gap limiting humanoid robot learning.
An exploratory comparison of more than 14,000 public posts found markedly different communication patterns across the two platforms — a reminder that the medium can shape how medical research reaches people.
Across four experiments, greater social jet lag was linked to stronger preference for AI evaluators, largely through social anxiety — and the effect depended on whether AI was framed as neutral.
A newly verified research paper examines whether correcting social norm misperceptions to counter online vaccine misinformation during pandemics.
For decades, psychologists have debated whether the human mind can be explained by one unified theory or must be broken into separate parts like memory and attention.
Animal work on orexin and persistence is real. The leap from rat breakpoint to a human product is not.
Language models can produce caring sentences. Empathy, in the human literature, is not only sentences.
A study of 225 university students in Lebanon tested whether machine-learning models could identify depression, anxiety and stress during the 2024 war — with promising internal performance and a clear need for independent validation.
A new study examines how plausibility, media literacy and prior attitudes relate to detection, liking and intentions to share political deepfakes on social media.
A documentary follows Kristin Bride’s campaign after her son’s death, placing cyberbullying, persuasive platform design and the business model of attention inside the same child-safety argument.
Even before France approved legislation banning social media for children under 15 last January, 13-year-old Benjamin was already wondering what life without social media would look like.
A newly verified research paper examines whether stressNet: Neuromorphic multimodal stress recognition from wearable physiological signals.
A wearable that shifts REM without a pill is a real, early result. What it is not, yet, is a new moral of the night.
After enough fluent completions, some people notice a stranger’s cadence in thought. That report is phenomenological. Inner-speech science is older, and it does not yet include this residue as a finding.
When fluent machines answer before we finish forming the question, judgment does not vanish overnight. It thins — rehearsal by rehearsal — until expertise becomes a feeling we can no longer check.
Product teams celebrate retention. Psychologists study habit. When those languages blur, design starts optimising for compulsion while calling it care.
Always-available agents do not only answer questions. They enter the attachment system — quietly changing who we reach for first when the mind will not settle.