Podcast Episode · The Last Show with David Cooper · September 23 · 10m

When people of different generations create art together, their brains show initially show more synchrony, and the synchrony can predict feelings of loneliness or social connection, according to a stu...

Two ETH Zurich studies found that as younger and older adults grew closer over several weeks, their brain activity did not necessarily become more similar.

Loneliness affects health, but physiological mechanisms underlying benefits of intergenerational social interactions remain unclear, particularly how repeated encounters shape neural synchrony. This l...

Studying learning-related plasticity is central to understanding the acquisition of complex skills, for example learning to master a musical instrumen…

Abstract. Observers’ ability to estimate levels of movement synchrony, such as in Olympic diving or rowing, is highly variable and, in part, constrained by personality traits and enjoyment of the move...

Intergenerational social programs provide opportunities for people of all ages to form new relationships. Furthermore, existing qualitative and behavioural evidence from such programs points to health...

Loneliness is globally acknowledged as a severe and burgeoning health risk, fuelling interest in helping people of all ages form meaningful social connections. One promising approach consists of inter...

Content Types

Nature Reviews Psychology - Invisible mechanisms of interpersonal alignment

The visualisations we use to present our findings matter as much as the text, if not more. We will walk through the steps to create beautiful figures that can make posters,