In neuroscience, ‘things’ are considered more rigid objects like a ball, while ‘stuff’ is more like a liquid. “When you’re looking at some fluid or gooey stuff, you engage with it in [a] different way ...

The average person is exposed to an overwhelming amount of information daily—from news updates and social media feeds to work emails and personal texts. Research suggests we encounter roughly 34 ...

A new study finds parts of the brain’s visual cortex are specialized to analyze either 'things' like solid objects or 'stuff,' flowing materials like water or sand. This image is an example of what ...