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James Devitt

James Devitt

  • Exploring Is Good for Teens, but Comes With Risks

    Exploring Is Good for Teens, but Comes With Risks

    Teenagers become more given to exploration with age and become increasingly likely to visit new places over time, ...
    Better Living October 2, 2022
  • Narcissism Comes From Insecurity, Not Inflated Sense of Self

    Narcissism Comes From Insecurity, Not Inflated Sense of Self

    Narcissism is driven by insecurity, not an inflated sense of self, finds a new study by a team ...
    Health April 5, 2021
  • Unstable Blood Vessels Seen in Autistic Brains

    Unstable Blood Vessels Seen in Autistic Brains

    When researchers examined human postmortem brain tissue—some from typical brains and others from those with an autism diagnosis—they ...
    Science December 20, 2015
  • Chomsky Told Us: We Have Grammar in Our Heads

    Chomsky Told Us: We Have Grammar in Our Heads

    New evidence supports Noam Chomsky’s decades-old theory that we have internal grammar that helps us process language, even ...
    Education December 11, 2015
  • Fewer Poor Students Ditched Schools on Probation

    Fewer Poor Students Ditched Schools on Probation

    Putting schools on probation for sub-par test scores spurs transfer patterns linked to household income, report sociologists.
    Education September 12, 2015
  • Physicists Take a Picture of Magnetic Waves

    Physicists Take a Picture of Magnetic Waves

    Magnetic waves are known as solitons—for solitary waves—and were theorized to occur in magnets in the 1970s.
    Science September 11, 2015
  • Why Nothing Else Sounds Like a Scream

    Why Nothing Else Sounds Like a Scream

    There is nothing quite like the sound of a scream to make the hair on the back of ...
    Science July 19, 2015
  • Is Shame Too Mean or a Tool for Change?

    Is Shame Too Mean or a Tool for Change?

    A whopping two-thirds of human conversation is gossip about others—a rate that holds true, anthropologists say, for radically ...
    People June 17, 2015
  • Can Micro-RNA Work Like a Decoder Ring?

    Can Micro-RNA Work Like a Decoder Ring?

    MicroRNA can serve as a "decoder ring" for understanding complex biological processes, report chemists. The study in Proceedings ...
    Science June 1, 2015
  • We Project Our Goals Onto Other People

    We Project Our Goals Onto Other People

    The more committed we are to achieving a goal the more likely we are to assume others have ...
    People May 19, 2015
  • Why Our Eyes ‘Multitask’ Even If We Try to Focus

    Why Our Eyes ‘Multitask’ Even If We Try to Focus

    Even when we need to focus on just one dimension of an object—such as color, texture, or luminance—our ...
    Science March 25, 2015
  • How Dark Matter Could Cause Mass Extinctions

    How Dark Matter Could Cause Mass Extinctions

    The Earth's infrequent but predictable path around and through our galaxy's disc may have a direct and significant ...
    Science February 24, 2015
  • You’ll Walk Faster If You Focus on a Target

    You’ll Walk Faster If You Focus on a Target

    If you walk for exercise, researchers say you'll walk faster if you focus on a specific target in ...
    Health October 5, 2014
  • We Judge Trustworthy Faces in a Snap

    We Judge Trustworthy Faces in a Snap

    Our brains are able to judge the trustworthiness of a face even when we cannot consciously see it.
    Science August 10, 2014
  • Nano Fibers Get Their Structure From DNA ‘Origami’

    Nano Fibers Get Their Structure From DNA ‘Origami’

    A new method uses DNA origami to turn one-dimensional nanomaterials into two dimensions.
    Science June 6, 2014
  • Kids Learn Better When They Manage Their Moods

    Kids Learn Better When They Manage Their Moods

    Kindergartners and first graders from low-income families showed gains in math and reading after taking part in a ...
    Family & Education May 25, 2014
  • Will Plastic Work for Cheap ‘Throwaway’ Computers?

    Will Plastic Work for Cheap ‘Throwaway’ Computers?

    Inexpensive computers, cell phones, and other systems that substitute flexible plastic for silicon chips may be a step ...
    Environment April 21, 2014
  • To Store More Memories, We Forget the Details

    To Store More Memories, We Forget the Details

    The capacity of our working memory is better explained by the quality of memories we can store than ...
    Science February 5, 2014
TOP NEWS
  • Central Banks Bought 23 Tonnes of Gold in July
    NEW By Naveen Athrappully
    Central Banks Bought 23 Tonnes of Gold in July
  • America’s Battle Against Invasive Species
    1hr By Jacob Burg
    America’s Battle Against Invasive Species
  • Supreme Court Schedules Fall Arguments: What to Know
    1hr By Matthew Vadum
    Supreme Court Schedules Fall Arguments: What to Know
  • Appeals Court Rejects Trump Bid to Use Immigration Database for Voter Checks
    7hr By Troy Myers
    Appeals Court Rejects Trump Bid to Use Immigration Database for Voter Checks
  • Federal Government Backs Supreme Court Challenge to AR-15 Bans
    7hr By Bill Pan
    Federal Government Backs Supreme Court Challenge to AR-15 Bans
  • NTD 8th International Piano Competition Winners Announced
    11hr By NTD Newsroom
    NTD 8th International Piano Competition Winners Announced
  • New PFAS Pesticides Are Entering Our Food System, Revealing a Conundrum
    12hr By Marina Zhang
    New PFAS Pesticides Are Entering Our Food System, Revealing a Conundrum
  • Kremlin Says Peace Talks Useful as US Envoys Leave Moscow for Kyiv
    12hr By Jacki Thrapp
    Kremlin Says Peace Talks Useful as US Envoys Leave Moscow for Kyiv
  • Labor Day Gas Prices Head for Record High
    13hr By Bill Pan
    Labor Day Gas Prices Head for Record High
  • Here’s What People Get Wrong About Modern Warfare | John Spencer
    17hr By Jan Jekielek, Epoch TV
    Here’s What People Get Wrong About Modern Warfare | John Spencer
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