Drawing from a broad spectrum of social, biological, health, and physical science disciplines, Nature Human Behaviour publishes research of outstanding significance into any aspect of individual or collective human behaviour. How do humans perceive, think, feel, decide, and act? How do they interact with their environments and others? How do these abilities develop and decline over the lifespan? How do they evolve and compare with other species? The journal welcomes research from any discipline that provides significant original insight into these questions.
Two studies published days apart test how well artificial intelligence explains human reading. Language models match the forward glide of our eyes but fail on rereading. A second model, trained to budget its attention like a person, gets much closer.
A Nature Human Behaviour study of 31 million American workers finds party sorting at work now rivals sorting by gender. Whether it’s workers choosing, employers screening, or minorities leaving, the data can’t say — all four look the same.