Inbal Ravreby

Reducing Movement Synchronization to Increase Interest Improves Interpersonal Liking

This study shows that combining movement synchronization with complexity better predicts interpersonal liking than synchronization alone, suggesting that maintaining interest is critical for social bonding.

Deeper than you think: partisan-dependent brain response

This study investigates how political partisanship affects neural responses to political content, finding differences in brain activity between left- and right-wing participants.

Sniffing Out New Friends: Similarity in Body-Odor Predicts the Quality of Same-Sex Non-Romantic Dyadic Interactions

The paper finds that body-odor similarity predicts better same-sex non-romantic dyadic interactions using electronic nose and human smell ratings.