Infants at 7 months old are able to unconsciously pick up on eye cues, based on the size of the whites of a person’s eyes – a vital foundation for the development of social interactive skills ...

We spend a lot of time looking at the eyes of others for social cues — it helps us understand a person’s emotions, and make decisions about how to respond to them. We also know that adults avoid eye ...

The October 2014 study, “Unconscious Discrimination of Social Cues from Eye Whites in Infants,” was published in the online journal Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences.

New research suggests that individuals with autism take note of social cues such as eye contact more closely than previously thought, regardless of whether or not they have an additional language ...

Does "attractiveness" mean the same thing to everyone? New research explores how autistic traits shape preferences for ...

Dr. Caruana says that identifying these key patterns in eye contact offers new insights into how we process social cues in face-to-face interactions, paving the way for smarter, more human ...

Screen time and social media use among kids is a hot topic, but experts say parental device use can also hinder child ...

If you're feeling a little awkward, you're not alone. Here are three steps to help you and your team become more adept at juggling social cues in a hybrid environment.

Breastfeeding might affect the way babies with a certain genetic makeup perceive other people's emotions, according to a new study. In the study, researchers looked at the relationship between ...

Adult humans are well-attuned to social cues involving the eye and use them, along with a great range of other facial and body features, to respond appropriately during social interactions. This ...