People use event boundaries as "stepping stones" to scan their memories when attempting to recall specific facts or pieces of information.
Certain auditory cues not only help us recognize an object more quickly, but they also even alter our visual perception.
One reason why happiness can seem so elusive is that our current emotions and feelings can interfere with memories of our past well-being.
Super recognizers focus less on the eye region and distribute their gaze more evenly than typical viewers, extracting more information from other facial features.
Consuming green vegetables and adding a daily chlorophyllin supplement helps alleviate symptoms of inflammatory bowel disease, researchers report. Additionally, chlorophyllin supplements help significantly reduce mortality risks associated with IBD.
Study questions whether smell loss associated with COVID-19 infection may increase the risk of developing dementia later in life.
Contrary to previous research, a new study reveals a prior history of mental health disorders or substance abuse does not prevent a person from thriving and leading a high-functioning life.
The presence of friends increases arousal when people are exposed to scary stimuli, researchers report. Additionally, the stronger the response to the initial stimuli, the more fear response increases when exposed to subsequent scary stimuli.
A new study reveals there may be a common underlying genetic basis underlying a person's disapproval of non-committal sexual behaviors and condemnation of recreational drug use. Findings shed light on how heredity may relate to some of our deepest moral stances.
When it comes to anticipating how a song will progress, the human brain considers the rhythm and beats that came before.
People's recollections of events are wrong approximately 36% of the time, especially if the events are similar.
Passive exposure to music is enough to drive the development of music selectivity.
