Over two decades elapsed from Isaac Newton’s notable period of intellectual development in the mid-1660s to his eventual composition of the “Principia.” This phase of Newton’s life is frequently idealized with legends, particularly concerning his initial formulation of universal gravitation. A widespread tale is the apple anecdote and the “Annus Mirabilis,” suggesting that within a […]
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Spaced repetition serves as a cognitive enhancement technique. It is well-established that distributing your study sessions yields better results compared to last-minute cramming, yet with an application, you can customize your own spaced repetition plan, enabling you to effectively forge lasting memories for any content you choose. Michael Nielsen shares an insightful discussion regarding his […]
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Psychologists have been assessing reaction times since before the establishment of psychology as a formal scientific field. In contemporary research, reaction times continue to be an essential method in cognitive psychology studies. These investigations often examine differences in the duration it takes for participants to react to stimuli under varying conditions to reveal disparities in […]
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In the complex realm of psychological research, the idea of “belief superiority” creates fascinating links to human behavior and overconfidence. Exploring this phenomenon, Michael Hall and Kaitlin Raimi performed a set of experiments outlined in the Journal of Experimental Social Psychology. Their investigation examines the premise that individuals who view their opinions as superior are […]
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Open Science Fundamentals in 2 Minutes, Part 4 Prior to the publication of a research article in a journal, you can make it accessible for free to anyone. This can be done on your personal website, or alternatively, you can utilize a preprint server like psyarxiv.com, where fellow researchers also disseminate their preprints, supported by […]
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A session at the recent annual gathering of the American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS) in Phoenix, Arizona marked the 50th anniversary of the organization’s R&D Budget and Policy Program. Norine Noonan and Susan Coady Kemnitzer, both former leaders with backgrounds in science agencies and the White House, provided their perspectives on the […]
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It is a well-known reality that medieval Islamic science achieved remarkable advancements before undergoing a downturn. As historians of science seek to clarify these events, they also face numerous myths that have arisen throughout history. A notably widespread myth suggests that Al-Ghazali, the distinguished Shafi’i Sunni Muslim Iranian polymath, hindered Islamic science with his work […]
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