cognitive science

New Caledonian crows prove capable of yet another cognitive feat—inferring the actions of hidden people.

Mice raised in isolation from their mothers developed cognitive deficits similar to those of babies raised in orphanages where physical contact is infrequent.

Spectators experience some of the same brain impulses as the dancers they're watching.

Caffeine and amphetamine don't always help rats work harder at tests of mental effort. It depends on their work ethic.

Researchers ask: Is there an advantage to getting emotional when touching certain textures, or seeing colors change when you listen to music?