Alpha 2.0
Login Register
» Journals » Nat Hum Behav

Nature Human Behaviour

Nature Human Behaviour is a prestigious interdisciplinary journal that publishes cutting-edge research on human behavior from various fields including psychology, sociology, economics, and neuroscience. It features high-impact studies, reviews, and commentaries that explore the complexities of human behavior, cognition, and social interactions, providing valuable insights into the fundamental aspects of being human.
Details
Abbr. Nat Hum Behav
Start 2017
End Continuing
Frequency Monthly
e-ISSN 2397-3374
Country United Kingdom
Language English
Specialties Psychology
Social Sciences
Metrics
h-index / Ranks: 3219 98
SJR / Ranks: 184 6097
CiteScore / Ranks: 187 26.50
JIF / Ranks: 80 29.9
Recent Articles
11.
Crediting non-author contributors in scientific publishing
Emogor C, Burgman M, Cash N, de Vos A, Wijesinghe A, Sutherland W
Nat Hum Behav . 2025 Mar; PMID: 40055550
No abstract available.
12.
A unified acoustic-to-speech-to-language embedding space captures the neural basis of natural language processing in everyday conversations
Goldstein A, Wang H, Niekerken L, Schain M, Zada Z, Aubrey B, et al.
Nat Hum Behav . 2025 Mar; PMID: 40055549
This study introduces a unified computational framework connecting acoustic, speech and word-level linguistic structures to study the neural basis of everyday conversations in the human brain. We used electrocorticography to...
13.
A meta-analysis of the association of death anxiety with psychological distress and psychopathology
Dumitru E, Cardos R, Milea I, Gambarota F, Altoe G, David D, et al.
Nat Hum Behav . 2025 Mar; PMID: 40033136
Death anxiety (DA), apprehension when thinking about death, has long been associated with distress. Studies have suggested that DA may transdiagnostically contribute to mental disorders. We conducted a systematic review...
14.
The global landscape of academic guidelines for generative AI and LLMs
Jiao J, Afroogh S, Chen K, Atkinson D, Dhurandhar A
Nat Hum Behav . 2025 Mar; PMID: 40033135
No abstract available.
15.
Academic mentees thrive in big groups, but survive in small groups
Xing Y, Ma Y, Fan Y, Sinatra R, Zeng A
Nat Hum Behav . 2025 Mar; PMID: 40033134
Mentoring is a key component of scientific achievements, contributing to overall measures of career success for mentees and mentors. Within the scientific community, possessing a large research group is often...
16.
Inhibitory control of speech production in the human premotor frontal cortex
Zhao L, Silva A, Kurteff G, Chang E
Nat Hum Behav . 2025 Mar; PMID: 40033133
Voluntary, flexible stopping of speech output is an essential aspect of speech motor control, especially during natural conversations. The cognitive and neural mechanisms of speech inhibition are not well understood....
17.
The balancing act of being an academic and a mother
Ocampo-Penuela N
Nat Hum Behav . 2025 Feb; PMID: 40021785
No abstract available.
18.
No evidence of positive causal effects of maternal and paternal age at first birth on children's test scores at age 10 years
Gratz M, Tropf F, Torvik F, Andreassen O, Lyngstad T
Nat Hum Behav . 2025 Feb; PMID: 40016483
Research has shown that higher maternal and paternal age is positively associated with children's education. Debate continues as to whether these relationships are causal. This is of great interest given...
19.
Universally memorable voices
Bradshaw A
Nat Hum Behav . 2025 Feb; PMID: 40011685
No abstract available.
20.
The memorability of voices is predictable and consistent across listeners
Revsine C, Goldberg E, Bainbridge W
Nat Hum Behav . 2025 Feb; PMID: 40011684
Memorability, the likelihood that a stimulus is remembered, is an intrinsic stimulus property that is highly consistent across people-participants tend to remember or forget the same faces, objects and more....