A new study from Eötvös Loránd University (Hungary) on so-called "Gifted Word Learner" dogs suggests that what sets these rare dogs apart may not be how they explore objects but rather how strongly they seek social interaction around the objects.

As the U.S. population ages, a growing number of older adults are living alone — a circumstance linked to increased risks of loneliness, social isolation and cognitive decline. Researchers from Arizona State University are addressing these challenges through innovative, technology-enabled interventions designed to improve health, independence and quality of life.

Two people can take the same climate‑friendly action — recycling, eating less meat or biking to work — and generate the same environmental results. But a new study finds they may perceive the impact of those actions very differently depending on their political beliefs, shaping whether they choose to act at all.

Exposure to medical misinformation online is concentrated among older adults, according to study by University of Utah communication researchers. Overall, the research concludes few Americans encounter low-credibility health websites.

University of Phoenix College of Doctoral Studies today announced the publication of a new research white paper, “The Rural Digital Divide and Organizational Wellness,” by Stella Smith, Ed.D. The paper analyzes how persistent disparities in digital access affect employee well-being, career development and organizational resilience in rural communities, and explores opportunities presented by the integration of AI technologies into rural economies.