Behavioral Scientist

Behavioral Scientist

Behavioral sciences focus on understanding how organisms think and interact with each other in their environments. This field systematically examines both human and animal behaviors by looking at historical data, observing current actions in various settings, and conducting structured scientific experiments. The goal is to reach valid and objective insights through careful study and analysis. Some fields within behavioral sciences include psychology, psychobiology, anthropology, and cognitive science. Overall, behavioral sciences mainly concentrate on human actions and often aim to make broader statements about how individuals behave in relation to society.

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#437511

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#299267

Science and Education/Social Sciences

#494

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  • 3 days ago | behavioralscientist.org | Dan Heath |Evan Nesterak

    Scaling three-story rope ladders up the sides of ships, memorizing every rock and current in a harbor, and narrowly avoiding catastrophic collisions with Captain Grant Livingstone, a retired harbor pilot. What do you do when your engine and anchors fail in heavy fog? And how do you dock a ship the size of the Empire State Building? Grant and his twin brother Captain George Livingstone co-authored the recent book Shiphandling, The Beautiful Game.

  • 4 days ago | behavioralscientist.org | Evan Nesterak

    Last year was the hottest on record. For the first time, the annual average global temperature pierced the 1.5 degrees Celsius threshold set by the Paris Agreement a decade earlier. That threshold was established by the 195 nations that signed the agreement in 2015 in an attempt to limit the average global temperature increase to 1.5 degrees Celsius above preindustrial levels.

  • 1 week ago | behavioralscientist.org | Barry Schwartz |Evan Nesterak

    Years of research in psychology have taught us how important it is for well-being to live in a world in which we can predict and control the things that matter. As Martin Seligman, among others, has shown, lack of predictability produces anxiety, and lack of control produces helplessness. Being able to control events in our lives means we can predict them (if you do X, Y will happen; if you flip the switch, the light will go on).

  • 1 week ago | behavioralscientist.org | Heather Graci |Evan Nesterak

    International aid looks nothing like it did six months ago. Emergency food assistance sits in abandoned warehouses. Health workers who administered life-saving treatment were there one day, gone the next. People who relied on the United States for food and medicine are weaker and sicker, and some are already dead.

  • 2 weeks ago | behavioralscientist.org | Dan Heath

    Comforting patients as they prepare to transition, navigating end-of-life regrets and frayed relationships, and providing support and advice for fearful families with Heather Meyerend, a retired hospice nurse. How does she know when the end is imminent? And what has the work taught her about the different ways we deal with death?

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