Humans need eye contact. It can make people feel closer, more honest, and more respected. When people share eye contact, their brains show similar activity, which helps them bond and understand each ...

SHANGHAI — “Never looked at any person’s face.” That’s how Leo Kanner first described children with autism in 1943, establishing a diagnostic marker that has persisted for eight decades. Ask almost ...

A groundbreaking study led by researchers at East China Normal University’s Shanghai Institute of Artificial Intelligence for Education reveals that autistic children exhibit social attention patterns ...

In the intricate dance of human interaction, our body language and eye contact often speak louder than words. To truly elevate your people skills, it's essential to be mindful of the non-verbal cues ...

There’s a subtle link between how we behave in adulthood and our formative years. Take avoiding eye contact, for instance. It’s not just a random quirk, but often rooted in past experiences. Growing ...