New research reveals that individuals with autism express emotions using the same facial muscles as neurotypical individuals, but at intensities too subtle for the human eye to detect.

A study led by Rutgers University-New Brunswick researchers suggests that tiny facial movements – too slight for the human eye to notice – could help scientists better understand social communication ...

MODEL Christine McGuinness was a “recluse” for eight years and only left the house at 3am. Springwatch presenter Chris Packham says it makes him a “task-centric workaholic who sees problems in ...

With this in mind, Dr Selina Warlow, a clinical psychologist and owner of The Nook Neurodevelopmental Clinic, has shared a ...

Jump to: Autistic adults describe the primary characteristics as ... micro-analysing facial expressions and trying to ...