A new study reports those who actively pursue happiness often feel as they don't have enough time in the day to achieve their goals, resulting in them feeling less happy.
A flaw in neural timing may explain why some people believe they have psychic abilities.
Researchers explore why our time perception alters and why we think our children are growing up faster than they actually are.
Time sensitivity improves performance when it comes controlling robotics and remote controlled vehicles, a new study reports.
A new study sheds light on human perception. Researchers report our mental time processing system is able to flexibly adapt to predictive time patterns.
2019 is finally here. We thought it would be a good time to look back at some of the most popular Neuroscience News stories of 2018.
A new study into racial anxiety reports time may appear to slow down for white Americans who feel threatened by an approaching black person.
Researchers report people anticipate future occurrences of stimuli in line with expected patterns, but the perceived accuracy of the response differs from reality when the stimuli is either accelerated or delayed.
A new study reveals mid week days have less mental representations attached to them, making it more difficult for us to recall what day it is.
A new study reports bilingual people think about time differently depending on the language context they are estimating event duration.
A study recently published in Clinical Psychology Review investigates time perception and temporal information processing in people with schizophrenia. The study reveals the internal clock in schizophrenics does not necessarily run slower or faster than in healthy individuals, but rather it does not run at a consistent speed.
Emotional processing may be linked to perception of time in music and movies, a new study reports.
