Uploaded June 2026 | Updated September 2026, 2 weeks ago
A new study has found humans may have a natural bias to move counterclockwise in crowds, rather than simply following unspoken social cues.
Researchers in Spain and Japan said the findings could have implications for urban planning and crowd management, after participants were filmed repeatedly drifting into mostly counterclockwise motion.
A new study has found humans may have a natural bias to move counterclockwise in crowds, rather than simply following unspoken social cues.
Researchers in Spain and Japan said the findings could have implications for urban planning and crowd management, after participants were filmed repeatedly drifting into mostly counterclockwise motion.
