Guest post by Elaine Hoan

Classes and trajectories of adjustment in singlehood at different life stages

Beginning Aug. 7, U of T sign-ins will include UTORMFA Verified Push and no longer offer the Keep me signed in option for Microsoft 365 applications.

YouTube video by TVO Today

What single people expect from romantic relationships is related to how satisfied they are with singlehood and partially predicts whether they stay single, according to new research by psychologists a...

Dozens of scientists, scholars, and artists came together last week at the University of Toronto's University College for the second edition of the Toronto Aesthetics Sciences and Creativity Conferenc...

Research by psychologists at the University of Toronto finds that like a video camera, your brain captures approximately seven snapshots per second that get stitched together when we recall the past. ...

Research by psychologists at the University of Toronto suggests that we begin to make moral character judgments as early as 12-months-old while also recognizing that individuals can exist along a mora...

Molecular Autism - Some autistic people “camouflage” by modifying autistic characteristics in social situations. Operationalizations of camouflaging remain limited and inconsistent....

Research by psychologists at the University of Toronto has determined the visual features your brain relies on to determine the orientation of objects in a scene.

Scientists at the University of Toronto have developed a new way to investigate how we learn by combining two brain imaging techniques and zeroing in on what they call “pathway footprints.”

YouTube video by CBC News: The National

What happens to the human mind when we begin sharing the world with new kinds of intelligence?

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On the hunt for volunteer bias

Katherine Duncan doesn’t experience memory the way most people do. She can’t vividly relive the past or picture it in her mind. That personal trait sparked a two-decade-long quest to understand why me...

Arts critic Joshua Chong tests the AGO's Art Rate Monitor and speaks with psychologist Dirk Bernhardt-Walther about how art impacts the brain.