Aggressive behavior in response to provocation is a phenomenon that is not limited to humans. A recent study conducted by researchers at University of Tsukuba revealed that male mice exhibit heightened aggression when provoked, and that the degree of this aggression is strongly influenced by the identity of the instigator. This aggression intensifies only in response to unfamiliar opponents or those with whom the mouse has no prior history of dominance or submission.

According to The State of Us: National Study on Modern Love & Dating in 2025 survey conducted by Kinsey Institute and DatingNews.com, 1 in 4 LGBTQ+ singles say they are choosing to rethink how and where they date. Gen Z is most affected, with 44% of LGBTQ+ adults ages 18 to 24 say they don’t feel safe being open about their identity while dating. 

We have all faced that situation in a restaurant or at a dinner party: our food has arrived but we find ourselves waiting for others at the table to be served before starting. This long-established norm is the subject of new research co-authored by Bayes Business School, that shows we are more concerned about violating this practice ourselves than we are about others doing so.

A new interdisciplinary study shows that learners are happy to share their learning data at first. But group discussions change this willingness.

Using two decades of longitudinal data, totaling around 750,000 observations, the researchers found self-reported negative effects on job and life satisfaction by people working with AI. But all told they found little evidence that AI adoption has undermined workers' wellbeing on average. 

Universidad Carlos III de Madrid (UC3M) has launched MusicLab, an international conference dedicated to the study of music scenes, culture and their relationship with the media. The event seeks to consolidate an academic network focused on music research, analysing everything from new artistic expressions to the social and economic challenges affecting the sector.