Given the limited capacity of our attention, we only process a small amount of the sights, sounds, and sensations that
You recognize your face even when you don’t ‘see’ it
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Prenatal exposure to phthalates linked to motor skill deficiencies at age 11
Scientists with the Columbia Center for Children’s Environmental Health (CCCEH) at the Columbia University Mailman School of Public Health report
Cumulative sub-concussive impacts in a single season of youth football: Researchers find no association with declines in neurocognitive measures
In an investigation of head impact burden and change in neurocognitive function during a season of youth football, researchers find
Digital media use linked to behavioral problems in kids: Teens who frequently use smartphones and multimedia devices are more likely to develop ADHD symptoms
Are children who spend lots of time using digital devices prone to psychiatric problems? A team of USC scientists says
Exposure to air pollution in pregnancy does not increase symptoms of attention-deficit
Exposure to air pollution during pregnancy may not be associated with an increased risk of attention-deficit and hyperactivity symptoms in
Physiological and social determinants of children’s sharing behavior
In a multipart study the researchers first observed the children’s interactions during free play in the classroom setting and further
Criticism from parents affects how children’s brains respond to emotional information: Children with critical parents pay less attention to emotional facial expressions, new research shows
Children of highly critical parents show less attention to emotional facial expressions, according to new research from Binghamton University, State
New research shows that children with autism are able to create imaginary friends: The research could eventually help to develop new therapies
Playing with an imaginary companion (IC) helps children learn essential social skills such as empathy with other people. It is
Children of youngest and oldest mothers at increased risk of developmental vulnerabilities
Children born to teenage mothers have the highest risk of developmental vulnerabilities at age 5, largely due to social and
Surprise can be an agent of social change
A jolt of the unexpected can have far-reaching effects, according to new research from a University of Illinois expert who