New research shows human brains sync with dogs during mutual interactions, revealing a deep neurological bond.

Brain activity of dogs and their human companions may sync when they gaze into each other’s eyes, a new study suggests.

As one of the country’s leading dog trainers, Louise Glazebrook is often asked how to teach dogs good habits. But, it’s not ...

Artist Michel Keck failed to persuade a federal appeals court Wednesday that a producer of art kits reproducing her ...

But it has now been seen in human-dog pairs, according to a new paper in the journal Advanced Science. This is the first time that an ability to synchronize brain activity was seen between two ...

Both regions are associated with attention. The strength of this synchronization increased with growing familiarity of human–dog pairs over five days, and tests indicated that the human is the ...

A study in Advanced Science found that human and dog brains synchronize during mutual gazing and petting, with increased synchronization over time. Dogs with autism-like social impairments lost this ...

“The strength of the synchronisation increases with a growing familiarity of the human-dog dyad over five days,” the study shows. The analysis suggests that human brain activity is the leader ...

Both regions are associated with attention. The strength of this synchronization increased with growing familiarity of human–dog pairs over 5 days, and tests indicated that the human is the ...