Apocalypse thinking is surprisingly common—and it may influence how people react to major global risks, a new study has found.

The study shows apocalyptic beliefs are no longer confined to the fringes of society – and they’re shaping how people respond to global threats, say scientists.

The rapid progress of artificial intelligence (AI) has revived long-standing debates about whether machines could one day possess consciousness similar to humans. However, beyond the technical ...

A study combining brain imaging, computational modeling and AI found that hippocampal–prefrontal circuits organize emotions ...

Apocalyptic beliefs are no longer confined to the fringes of society - and they’re shaping how people respond to global ...

One in three people now believe the world will end within their lifetime, according to new research. The study shows apocalyptic beliefs are no longer confined to the fringes of society - and they’re ...

Weighing up the possible repercussions of the US-Israeli war with Iran is difficult but the conflict is another example of the geopolitical volatility facing business.

In an era of climate anxiety, geopolitical tensions and rapidly advancing artificial intelligence, apocalyptic thinking is no longer confined to the fringes of society. In the U.S. national sample of ...

A new study reveals that people with high psychopathic traits don't lack fear. Instead, their hearts race during scary situations, but their brains uniquely interpret this physical arousal as an ...

Many people expect the world to end soon. A new study reveals that these apocalyptic narratives consistently predict how ...