Being racially or ethnically discriminated against may increase the risk of later developing psychotic symptoms, finds a major review of international evidence led by University College London (UCL) researchers, published in PLOS Mental Health.

Special report finds that, to improve lives, we need to change how we think and talk about dementia.

Social media has created a new pathway for achieving CEO celebrity that is very different from the traditional media-driven route. The research indicates that, unlike mainstream media, where journalists decide which CEOs make headlines, social media audiences reward CEOs who show up consistently, positively, and in diverse ways. With nearly five billion people using social media, the stakes for CEOs have never been higher.

For over 100 years, teddy bears have been a hallmark of childhood nurseries, ubiquitously embedded in our early memories and rarely the object of deep scrutiny. However, according a recent article in BioScience by Dr. Nicolas Mouquet (CRNS) and colleagues, the humble teddy bear is much more than a mere plaything. Instead, the authors suggest that the beloved plushes play a pivotal role in our early conception of nature, potentially shaping the ways we interact with the natural world throughout our lives.