Researchers report better educated people appear to be significantly more likely to recover from a moderate to severe TBI. Read More
A new study reports students who lack sleep tend to have lower grades and find it harder to concentrate than their well rested peers. Read More
This is a Neuroscience News book review of Neurobehavioral Anatomy, Third Edition by Christopher M. Filley. Lately, neuroscience anatomy books... Read More
According to a new study, students who used standing desks showed significant improvement in executive function and cognitive skills. Read More
52% of children aged between 6 and 17 in the USA are not getting the recommended amount of sleep during the week. Children who sleep 9 or more hours a night showed more interest in learning, improved social behavior, and an increased desire to do well at school. Read More
Researchers provide evidence that reading to young children is associated with brain activity supporting early reading skills. Read More
Scientists predict your behavior better than you according to new neuroscience research. Read More
A new study reports spending more years in full time education is linked with an increased risk of developing myopia. Read More
New location of critical area provides hints on origin of language. Scientists have long believed that human speech is processed... Read More
A new study reports children who enter school with poor English language skills are more likely to have social, emotional and behavioral difficulties in later years. Read More
According to researchers, the benefits of having children later in life outweigh possible biological risks for the offspring. Read More
Neuroimaging reveals those who have spent more years studying have increased cortical thickness in the medial prefrontal cortex, anterior cingulate and orbitofrontal areas of the brain. Researchers also identified enhanced gene expression profiles in these brain regions that promote information processing and provide protection against some age-related neurodegenerative diseases. Read More
