New findings suggest that dogs have developed specialized brain regions for identifying human emotions. Their brain ...

While past research has shown that dogs can recognize our emotions, the studies usually tested only two facial ...

Smiles activated a distinct canine brain network, while fear produced patterns different from other negative expressions.

Researchers analysed activity in regions of brain when dogs were shown images of different facial expressions ...

New research reveals dogs' brains process human emotions distinctly. Happy faces activate specific brain regions associated ...

It's something every dog owner knows — but now there's science to prove it: Dogs really can tell when we're happy or sad. Scientists have scanned the brains of dogs to reveal how they process various ...

It’s something every dog owner knows — but now we have the science to prove it: Dogs really can tell when we’re happy or sad.

Scientists say research suggests blinking may have acquired a social relevance in interactions between dogs and people ...

In terms of our own brains, we often refer to it as the "hit" or "high" that is triggered by winning a game or even receiving ...

The findings, published in iScience, suggest dogs process our emotions across a network of brain regions ...

Previous research has found that dogs respond more quickly to human faces showing fear and anger than to faces showing sadness, according to ScienceDaily. Dogs have also shown greater increases in ...