Inhibiting Irrelevant Information Eases the Cost of Switching Tasks
A task-switching study finds that stronger inhibition of task-irrelevant information significantly reduces switch costs.
A task-switching study finds that stronger inhibition of task-irrelevant information significantly reduces switch costs.
A randomized, double-blind crossover study in 40 healthy adults found that a single session of bilateral parietal tRNS shortened reaction ...
A meta-analysis of 34 studies finds antisaccade deficits in both bipolar disorder and unipolar depression, with very low certainty evidence.
A study of 136 American English speakers found people can deliberately control whether they imitate an Australian accent, but socially ...
An editorial synthesizes seven studies and finds that knowledge management is associated with cognition, emotion, leadership, psychological safety, team sensemaking ...
A four-experiment study in BMC Psychology finds that acute pain increases aggressive responses primarily by intensifying negative emotions rather than ...
New research shows that reduced prefrontal activity and reduced inhibitory control in the brain disrupt behavioural flexibility at different stages ...
New research from Leiden University shows that socially anxious individuals exhibit heightened brain network communication that aids learning under low ...
A study of 173 residents in Lhasa finds that serum uric acid mediates the link between poor altitude adaptation and ...
New experiments show that social exclusion disrupts the ability to deliberately forget social information, with the effect depending on whether ...
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© 2026 Scienmag - Science Magazine