Listening to Mozart can reduce the frequency of seizures in those with epilepsy. Exposure to the music of Mozart daily not only significantly reduces seizure frequency, but it also reduces abnormal brain activity associated with epilepsy. Read More
Study identified the neural markers of beat synchronization in the brain and sheds light on how auditory perception and motor processes work together. Read More
Musical training may be beneficial for improving social skills and self-esteem in children, but there is little evidence to suggest learning music improves academic performance. Read More
Trained musicians exhibited an increased ability to predict rhythmic patterns over non-musicians, with more subtle differences between those trained in Japanese or Western classical music styles. Read More
Listening to Mozart's "Sonata for Two Pianos in D Major, K. 448" daily may reduce seizure activity for those with epilepsy. Read More
Approximately 30% of six-month-old babies can discriminate between differences in musical tones. Read More
Researchers explore how and why music is helping to keep us all connected during the coronavirus lockdown. Read More
Listening to classical music during a lecture and again as you sleep can help improve test performance. Read More
On-the-spot binaural beats and daily mindfulness training can help reduce the effects of mental fatigue. Read More
Using Cappella recordings, researchers discover humans have developed complementary neural systems in each hemisphere for auditory stimuli. Read More
Researchers are looking to transcribe the brain's complex dynamics into new data models that can help better the understanding of the human brain and cognition. Read More
Children as young as 15 months can repeat simple melodies they hear hours after exposure to the tune. Read More
