In laboratory research, identification of emotions from facial expressions can be less accurate in Autistic adults than in neurotypical adults. Indeed, adults diagnosed with ASD might rely more heavily on bodily or contextual cues for emotion identification than neurotypical adults. To test these ideas, Kline and Blumberg (2025) compared emotion identification in young Autistic adults with young adults without a neurologic, developmental, or psychiatric disorder. When provided with more contextual cues, young Autistic adults identified emotions with similar accuracy to neurotypical adults. Kline and Blumberg state that less consideration has been given to the differences—as opposed to a focus on impairments—in emotion processing in Autistic adults as compared to neurotypical adults.