The first time I noticed it, I was confused. I was sitting across from someone who had just described a mistake they’d made at work. They didn’t spiral. They didn’t launch into a ten-minute defense.

That’s when we learn to associate one thing with another thing, like the ringing of a bell with food, in the famous example of Pavlov’s dog. The more times we experience the stimulus and the reward, ...

In addition, the Olympic Games are also an opportunity to learn about history, geography, and math. For example, students can ...

What if your learning experience could be as unique as your fingerprint? Universe of AI walks through how Google’s latest innovation, “Learn Your Way,” is reshaping education by adapting to the way ...

The widespread arrival of generative AI models over the past few years has struck fear in the hearts of many people who suddenly realized that significant parts of their knowledge-intensive jobs could ...

Janet B. Walton is Senior Research Scholar at North Carolina State University’s College of Education. She is a co-editor of the STEM Road Map curriculum series, a series of books that provides project ...

What actually happens inside the brain when learning works? Drawing on neuroscience, this breakdown of Stanislas Dehaene’s 'How We Learn' explains attention, error, practice, sleep, and motivation, ...

Tension: Most people spend decades chasing perfection, approval, or control—only to realize too late that peace comes from letting go, not holding tighter. Noise: Culture tells us to hustle harder, ...