Future Love
How advancements in science, technology, and culture are changing love, sex, and dating.
From cheating to pregnancy reveals, wearables know what you're doing intimately
Wearables are tracking you now. They could help relationships in the future.
Can office romances ever be ethical? Psychologists and daters dish
The “office romance” has become a confusing, and especially controversial, space to navigate. So how do you navigate it all?
Location sharing: Relationship experts are split over this technological question
A dive into the debate: Is it creepy or convenient?
Before you share your password with your partner, here's what the (very cautious) experts say
Once you open the door to your digital life, it's hard to close it.
The evolutionary reason all your friends made babies during the pandemic
Brain study debunks a common explanation for what causes a 'broken heart'
Thirty percent of patients don’t experience what’s typically considered the cause.
Is your relationship missing 1 key ingredient? New study reveals the answer
An underrated quality is important for love.
Covid-19: 4 research-backed methods for coping with difficult feelings
2 science-backed ways to politely end a conversation
"Most conversations appear to end when no one wants them to."
How do cats think? Study uncovers one surprising behavior
Cats, keeping us on our toes.
Psychology study reveals 14 signs you might be close to a breakup
Love is rarely clear cut.
Your personality sucks — scientists can change it
Turns out you can teach an old dog new tricks.
The scientific reason why we're wired to avoid breakups
When it comes to breaking up, scientists say "nature overdid it."
Reddit predicted their breakups. Here were the signs.
It turns out that the language we use can be hiding other feelings.
Reddit study reveals how many months it takes to get over a breakup
Impending breakups can be identified up to three months before they actually occur
7 research-backed goals to strengthen your relationship in 2021
The new year has to be better.
