A study reveals that inaudible sounds in old buildings may cause stress, irritability, and unsettling sensations.

Memory-fueled performance: Musicians recalling positive memories before playing showed improved emotional state, higher arousal, and better performance under pressure. Sonic energy matters: Background ...

The right music can transform your study sessions from distracted to deeply productive. Instrumental, steady-tempo tracks can help regulate attention, lower stress, and improve memory retention. By ...

Music is known to increase well-being and activate brain regions involved in social processing. A new study shows these ...

Introduction Suicidal ideation is common in young people and increases the risk of suicide. Effective interventions that are relevant and accessible to young people, so-called digital natives, are ...

Researchers found that listening to music embedded with Auditory Beat Stimulation (ABS) significantly reduces acute anxiety, ...

Very low-frequency sounds, which humans cannot hear but can lead to high stress hormone levels in the body, could be an ...

Ghosts in the attic or goblins in the basement are not responsible for paranormal activity, claims an April 2026 study, which ...

Hz infrasound, though inaudible, spikes cortisol and triggers irritability, explaining "supernatural" feelings in old buildings.

A first-year University of Connecticut student has founded a new study app, MelodyMind, that converts a student’s notes into memorable songs.

Researchers have found that people exposed to infrasound feel more irritated and stressed, even when unaware of its presence.