Facial expressions arise from brain networks that encode slow, context-rich meaning and fast muscle control on different time scales, keeping smiles and threats socially precise.

Whenever I give a presentation on the impact of body language in the workplace, I always include a section on the power of a smile. That’s because research shows that a smiling expression sends ...

This article originally appeared on Health. If toothpaste and lipstick commercials are to be believed, a big grin can make you look more attractive, more approachable, and years younger. While the ...

Hi, Diane Eblin here. I’m very excited to start contributing to the Next Level Blog. As a certified health coach, I have worked firsthand with overworked and overwhelmed professionals, coaches and ...

Facial expressions develop while babies are still in the womb, scientists have discovered. Babies develop a range of facial movements that can actually be identifiied as smiling or crying. A team of ...

James Dean's brooding demeanour may have left women weak at the knees. But men who are looking for lasting love should ditch the scowl - and smile more instead. Researchers discovered that women who ...