Nature Human Behaviour
Journal publishing Dyble Agta study
Episodes
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#5763: 500 Days in a Cave: How We Lose Track of TimeBeatriz Flamini spent 500 days underground and thought less time had passed. What isolation science reveals about how we perceive time. -
#5670: Circadian Policy: Light, Schedules, and Public HealthWhat if a task force treated light and time as public infrastructure? The science of circadian alignment — and the policies that follow. -
#5622: Why Talking to AI Feels Easier Than Using ItChatGPT split into Chat and Work. A broken label printer shows why conversation beats menus — and what's hiding under the hood. -
#5612: Who Keeps Working During Sukkot?An ideal of universal rest meets a city that doubles in size. Who kept the lights on during the pilgrim festivals? -
#4447: How to Survive a Project That Never EndsWhen "work harder" stops working, what's the third path between burnout and giving up? -
#3813: What Actually Predicts a Prodigy at 12 Months?Early talking, reading, and memory don't predict genius. Here's what the data actually shows. -
#3165: A Floor That Holds: Housing, Food, and Job Guarantees ExplainedWhat happens when nobody can fall through the floor? The evidence from real experiments might surprise you. -
#3087: Inside the Conspiracy Mind: History, Belief, and HarmWhy do humans fall for conspiracy theories? History, psychology, and the surprising data on who actually believes. -
#2047: Why Video Calls Feel Like a Workout for Your BrainRemote work is draining our "social radar," but new science shows how to rebuild it. -
#1664: Why Your Face Leaks Before Your Brain ApprovesWhy do we cry at sad movies or laugh at bad jokes? New research reveals how facial expressions evolved as a two-way communication system.