The author of this article asserts that one of the biggest myths about communicating science is that merely presenting people with knowledge will lead to them acting accordingly. This is known as the information deficit model.

Being wrong is an unavoidable aspect of the human condition. Admitting you’re wrong, however, isn’t a failure—it could be an opportunity.

The author of this article argues that ‘defensive pessimism’ can help people—especially those who suffer anxiety—improve positive thinking and decision-making.

Australians are being targeted by new online scams. Frightening figures released in April show an increase in scams of 301 per cent, compared to the same period last year.

Communication is one of the most important skills we can have—both for work and for successful relationships. The author of this article outlines what he considers are the five key areas to get communication right.

There are times when your emails can’t wait—such as when some urgent business is happening. But if your email reply isn’t time-critical, consider scheduling it for later—even if only 5-10 minutes later.

A new study shows a link between climate change and human evolution and is based on a six-month study using the Aleph supercomputer in South Korea.

Scientists have enabled a person with complete paralysis to communicate using an implanted brain-computer interface (BCI). The hope now is that verbal communication with such devices may one day be possible.

The author of this article argues that referring to ‘generations’—gen, x, y etc.—is pointless due to the variation of attitudes and abilities within those so-called categories.

Before the advent of social media, reading books was important; it was the way most people gained deep knowledge about a subject.