Economic Policy Why cute baby animal photos are actually toying with your brain August 23, 2016 More than 9 years ago ...

New research has revealed that looking at cute images of baby animals doesn’t just make you feel warm and fuzzy inside, but can actually improve your work performance and help you concentrate.

This account features hundreds of cute photos of sweet, pudgy Lionel held up in the air against colorful backgrounds, and you have to be heartless not to happy-squeal when you see these snaps.

Get your cute fix with our picks for the best cute animal blogs.

Speaking of pinching, another experiment in the recent study found that participants popped more bubble wrap when they saw images of cute baby animals than those who viewed images of older animals.

Scientists at the University of Hiroshima have concluded that looking at pictures of cute baby animals will help you perform tasks that require focus and concentration.

A study from Concordia University has concluded that sharing cute animal pictures online strengthens digital connections, reinforcing bonds both within social groups and online communities.

The dark secret behind those cute AI-generated animal images Google Brain has revealed its own image-making AI, called Imagen. But don't expect to see anything that isn't wholesome.

Scientists showed volunteers photos of cute animals and babies and monitored their brain activity.

When Ben Patten asked Weird Animal Question of the Week what makes humans see animals as cute, we decided to look into the psychology of why we find some odd-looking animals adorable.

A part of the brain called the amygdala has cells specialized to detect animals, researchers have found. One reason we have these cells may be that some animals posed a threat to our ancestors ...