Relationships : Science World Report

Dec 12, 2016 03:53 AM EST

Psychology Of 'Sunk Cost' Love: This Is Why People Stay In A Bad Relationship

Here is "sunk cost" love explained.

Aug 09, 2016 05:12 AM EDT

Singlehood Is Not Bad: Single People Live Better Lives Than Others, Science Suggests

Next time someone thinks it's sad that you're single, tell them science thinks otherwise.

Dec 02, 2015 12:10 PM EST

Teenage Alcohol Abuse: Relationships Affect How Teens Consume Alcohol, Study Finds

A study from Florida Atlantic University showed how relationships effected the consumption of alcohol by adolescents in them.

Nov 15, 2015 06:46 PM EST

This New Study Really Gives Meaning To The Term 'Lovebirds'

Now here's a study that gives the term "lovebirds" a whole new meaning.

Sep 18, 2015 05:43 PM EDT

Suicide: Exercise Lowers Depression Risk In Bullied Teens

Exercise should be an essential part of your daily routine. Not only does it cut down on the risk of the risk for health issues, but it also improves mood. During workouts, the body releases chemicals known as endorphins that interact with the brain, improving mood.

Sep 16, 2015 11:13 AM EDT

Sex Robots: Would These 'Relationships' Be Unethical?

Is it ethical to have sex with a sex robot? Two scientists from the United Kingdom and Sweden say no.

Sep 15, 2015 08:09 AM EDT

Speed-Dating for Birds Reveals Zebra Finches Fall in Love Like Humans

Humans aren't the only ones who can fall in love. Scientists have found that other species can fall in love, as well. A new cost/benefit analysis of love reveals a bit more about why we're so choosy when it comes to finding a companion.

Sep 09, 2015 10:32 AM EDT

Thank Grandma for Your Romantic Bond with Someone Special, and Your Lifespan

If you are in a loving relationship with someone, you may have grandma to blame.

Aug 22, 2015 08:56 PM EDT

Relationships: Some Single People Actually Like Being Alone

New findings published in the journal Social Psychological and Personality Science reveal that some are much happier doing their own thing on their own time than accompanying the wants and needs of someone else, as well.

Jun 28, 2015 11:52 PM EDT

A Solid Friendship Can Help Children From Low-Income Backgrounds Thrive

New findings published in the British Journal of Psychology reveal that friendship is very important for children, particularly those coming from a low-income background. The study results showed that relationships like these can make many of them more resilient.

Jun 09, 2015 12:50 AM EDT

Could Culture Influence How Women Experience Menopause?

New findings published in the journal Menopause show that cultural differences could ultimately influence when women will start this change in their life.

May 07, 2015 04:50 PM EDT

Children Are More Likely To Misbehave When A Father Feels Unsupported

In families where the father does not feel supported by his partner, researchers at the University of Sussex have found that these children were more likely to display troublesome traits.