Researchers seeking to understand the impact of smartphones on driving safety have a warning for music fans: Release day ...

In a world built to capture our attention, constant distraction does more than hurt productivity—it quietly erodes self-knowledge.

In A Nutshell The brain’s attention system does not hold steady; it cycles through windows of vulnerability roughly 7 times per second, driven by a neural rhythm called theta oscillations. A second, ...

Bullpens have a "tangible negative consequence" that has been overlooked, said psychologist professor Michael Rosander.

In 2004, the average office worker spent two and a half minutes focusing on a task before opening up another browser window ...

A new study shows that attention moves in fast repeating cycles in the brain, making us more open to distraction at certain moments.

Discover five practical strategies to improve focus in a world full of distractions and train your mind to stay productive, clear, and deeply concentrated.

Given West Ham's predicament in the Premier League this season, many might think that a cup run could be a distraction from the most important task at hand. Since the FA Cup third round victory over ...

The study finds that high smartphone use in school affects cognitive control in youths, indicating a need for policies to manage digital engagement effectively.

New research suggests that attention does not remain steady, but instead cycles rhythmically several times per second.

Learn about the rise of “dry-chatting” and how AI is becoming a rehearsal partner for modern communication, especially before emotionally-challenging work situations.

Teenagers and young adults with ADHD need to work on executive functioning to enhance social, emotional, cognitive and behavioral health. A collaborative plan with parents can help.