For the first 12 months of the pandemic, a team of researchers tracked the relationship between emotions, time perception and health-related behaviors like wearing a mask.
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Displaying 41 - 60 of 125 articles
‘Hustle culture’ is so pervasive in U.S. society that not even the coronavirus pandemic could shake the urge to prioritize productivity.
Gravity is something every person on Earth intuitively understands: It is what keeps you on the ground. But how come gravity pulls down, rather than pushes up? Einstein came up with the answer.
A new study finds that the feeling is pervasive – and can change the way trips are planned and how money is spent.
A different interpretation of time might explain why people see their whole lives replayed to them in a split second.
This is the first time a measurement has been made of the entropy generated by telling time.
New research has tested the latest generation of atomic clocks.
From birdsong to window-tapping professionals to bleeping symphonies, morning alarms have come a long way.
My research shows how lockdown changed our perception of time this year – and holds clues for how we’ll experience the wait for a vaccine in 2021.
Just because two events last a month does not mean they both last the same amount of time.
There is a reason why it’s easier to roll marbles down rather than up a hill. And the answer (to this and to gravity itself) is all about acceleration.
Resilience, humour, hardship and tragedy – a unique survey reveals how ordinary New Zealanders coped during one of the world’s strictest COVID-19 lockdowns.
A team of researchers developed an app to study whether the pandemic would cause our internal clocks to go haywire.
Feel like time has come to a standstill? The coronavirus crisis has prompted us to be more creative with our relations to time.
The virus has put life on hold for many around the world.
The Babylonians’ calendar was passed down from civilization to civilization.
Your pup may be older than you think. Another reason to let sleeping dogs lie.
Interruptions are inevitable – but how they happen matters.
Not only could less work pay for itself by boosting productivity, it’s necessary for human and planetary well-being.
When seconds stretch into minutes.
Top contributors
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Professor of the Psychology of Time, Liverpool John Moores University
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Associate Professor, Philosophy of Science, The University of Melbourne
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Professor of Marketing, The Ohio State University
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Senior Lecturer in Psychology, Leeds Beckett University
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Professor of Law, University of Washington
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Associate Professor of Psychology, University of Delaware
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Senior Lecturer in History, The University of Melbourne
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Senior Lecturer in Mathematical Biology, University of Bath
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George Daniels Professor of Scientific Instrumentation, City, University of London
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Senior Lecturer in Computer Science, University of Cambridge
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Lecturer in Astronomy, Nottingham Trent University
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Professor of Social Geography, Keele University
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Professor of Computer Networking, University of Technology Sydney
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Royal Society University Research Fellow, University of Oxford
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Gifford Postdoctoral Fellow in Philosophy, University of St Andrews
