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emotion

The image shows a drawing of a head with lights inside it.

Featured Psychology

·April 2, 2014·2 min read

Positive and Negative Thinkers’ Brains Revealed

The ability to stay positive in tough times may be hardwired into the brain, a new neuropsychology study reports.

Featured Neuroscience Psychology

·March 31, 2014·5 min read

Computer Maps 21 Distinct Emotional Expressions, Even Happily Disgusted

Researchers discover a new way for computers to recognize 21 distinct and complex facial expressions.

This shows two images of a woman with real and faked pain expressions.

Featured Psychology

·March 20, 2014·2 min read

Computers See Through Faked Expressions of Pain Better Than People

A new study reports a computer system is better able to spot real or faked pain expressions than humans.

This image shows stained axons and neurons in the mouse cerebral cortex.

Featured Neuroscience

·February 27, 2014·4 min read

Study First to Offer Detailed Map of Mouse Cerebral Cortex

A new study identifies eight distinct neural sub-networks which form the connectivity infrastructure of the mammalian cerebral cortex.

This image is a drawing of a brain with musical noted on it.

Featured Psychology

·February 19, 2014·2 min read

Beautiful but Sad Music Can Help People Feel Better

Listening to music considered to be beautiful but sad can help elevate mood when people feel blue, a new study reports.

$This shows a head surrounded by numbers and musical notes.$

Featured Neuroscience Open Neuroscience Articles

·February 13, 2014·4 min read

Mathematics as Art: Brain’s Beauty Response Unveiled in Formulas

Using neuroimaging technology, researchers investigate whether there is a neurological basis to what we perceive to be beautiful.

Featured Neuroscience

·December 31, 2013·2 min read

Research Team Reveals How Emotions Are Mapped in the Body

Emotions trigger strong bodily sensations and the bodily maps for each sensation are topographically different for different emotions. The sensation patterns are consistent across different cultures, suggesting sensational patterns have a biological basis, researchers say.