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Psychology

Psychology

Trusting your neighbour is key to happiness, according to World Happiness Report

March 20, 2025

A belief in the kindness of others is key to individual happiness — and to the happiness of an entire country, according to the new World Happiness Report.

Two people, one person putting white flowers in a vase.

One new experience a day boosts memory and mood: Study

March 18, 2025

Researchers at the University of Toronto have found that doing just one new thing each day can significantly improve mood, memory and overall well-being — a finding that could be particularly beneficial for those at risk of dementia and Alzheimer’s disease.

Meet Emma Sophia Baker: One of the first two women to earn a PhD in Canada

March 07, 2025

It’s unlikely that Emma Sophia Baker set out to make history, yet she broke new ground in psychology, the sciences, and higher education in Canada.

A graphic with puzzle pieces, a yellow puzzle shape with the word problem and a blue puzzle shape with the word solution.

People-pleasing linked to gender differences in problem-solving: Study

March 04, 2025

Studies show that people-pleasing — when someone devalues their own ideas to uphold those of others — is more common in women than men. And the social pressure for girls to follow the status quo takes root as early as preschool, when teachers expect them to be more obedient than boys.

Isaiah Grewal types on a computer with Professor Barense.

When words won’t cooperate: Psychology professor Morgan Barense aims to crack the mystery of non-speaking autism

January 28, 2025

Isaiah Grewal was in speech classes by the time he was two. He wasn’t saying the words other kids his age were saying, or responding normally when people spoke to him. When publicly funded speech classes didn’t work, his parents got him into special, private classes. Still, he did not speak.

A person presenting information from a slide about Actors in Myanmar.

Asian Institute’s experiential learning program empowers students to conduct innovative on-the-ground research

January 06, 2025

In Mumbai — India’s second most populous city — the perils of climate change are already alarmingly evident.

New psychology research: Why do we prefer curves over straight edges?

December 20, 2024

For over 100 years, psychologists have known that most people prefer curviness over angularity in practically everything — like lines, shapes, faces, paintings, and interior spaces. This phenomenon has been observed across cultures, in infants, and even in great apes.

Children are learning even when they’re not trying, psychologists find

December 13, 2024

Frustrated that the kid in your life can’t seem to pay attention when you are trying to teach them something? You don’t need to be, say psychologists at the University of Toronto.

Women with ovarian removal have unique risk and resilience factors for Alzheimer disease

December 13, 2024

New research published by a team of researchers from the University of Toronto in collaboration with colleagues from the University of Alberta has found that women who have had both ovaries surgically removed before the age of 50 and carry a variant of the apolipoprotein gene, the APOE4 allele, are at high risk of late-life Al

A woman leaning on a railing looking at a sunset.

New study finds single women are happier than single men

December 03, 2024

Forget the stereotype of the sad, lonely cat lady — a new U of T psychology study finds that on average, single women are happier than single men.

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