Dein Suchergebnis zum Thema: Bad

Here Comes the Sun

https://www.mpg.de/20489306/0621-emae-here-comes-the-sun-6971365-x?c=12641858

What makes a song successful in the competitive music market remains a mystery. In a new study, an international research team including the Max Planck Institute for Empirical Aesthetics, suggests that environmental factors such as weather conditions and seasonal patterns can play a significant role in shaping listener preferences and choices, potentially impacting a song’s success in the market.
phenomenon – by which time the tail stars had already had a long career as bringers of bad

To help or not to help? Emergency situations amplify individual tendencies

https://www.mpg.de/10756385/cooperation-emergency-situations

How willing are people to help others in emergency situations? And does a person’s individual tendency to cooperate predict how they will behave under stress? Researchers at the Max Planck Institute for Human Development have investigated these questions in a study published in Nature Scientific Reports.
have found that extreme conditions bring out the good in people as well as the bad

The power of lines and strokes – how our brain recognises line drawings

https://www.mpg.de/19716550/the-power-of-lines-and-strokes-how-our-brain-recognises-line-drawings

How is it possible for the brain to recognise drawn objects as houses or animals? In a recent study scientists investigated how our perception of line drawings differs from natural images. It shows that the perception of objects is particularly robust to changes in our environment.
If you cannot draw very well, for example, that’s not so bad: the brain already helps

Archaeogenetics reveals unknown migration in the South Pacific

https://www.mpg.de/10766761/archaeogenetics-reveals-unknown-migration-in-the-south-pacific

Only some 3500 years ago people began to colonize the South Pacific archipelagos of Oceania. An international team of researchers including scientists from the Max Planck Institute for the Science of Human History in Jena now analyzed for the first time, the genomes of the first settlers who lived on the island chains Tonga and Vanuatu 3100-2500 years ago. The results, published today in Nature contradict common assumptions about the colonization of the region and point to another large and previously unknown migration wave from Melanesia.
phenomenon – by which time the tail stars had already had a long career as bringers of bad