In a study published in Psychological Science, researchers uncovered differences in personality traits and life satisfaction between lifelong singles and those who have been in romantic relationships.

The study, which was the first cross-cultural examination of lifelong singles, surveyed over 77,000 people aged 50 years or above across 27 European countries, as reported by Science Daily.

The rise of AI isn’t a distant phenomenon confined to Silicon Valley boardrooms; it’s here, woven into the fabric of ...

IT has often been said that medicine is a lifelong study, and following upon the upgrading of the peripheral hospitals in Great Britain has come the development of regional postgraduate centers ...

Dr. Sarah-Naomi James, Lead Author, UCL Dementia Research Centre and MRC Unit for Lifelong Health and Ageing at UCL As part of the Insight46 study, the team collected information on how frequently a ...

Hovering over any analysis of the long-term repercussions of famine for children are legions of ghosts: the thousands, ...

A study suggests that catching COVID-19 significantly raises the risk of developing ME/CFS (formerly called "chronic fatigue syndrome"), a typically lifelong condition that can be debilitating.

A study published in Psychological Science aimed to explore the personality differences and life satisfaction levels between lifelong singles and those who have been in relationships. Those people ...