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Neuroscience

Neuroscience research articles are listed here. Every science article tagged with neuroscience is shown.

What is neuroscience? Neuroscience is the scientific study of nervous systems. Neuroscience often involves research from numerous science genres including brain science, psychology, neurology, computer science, artificial intelligence, big data, statistics, engineering, medicine, physics, mathematics, linguistics, electrophysiology, biology, anatomy and neurobiology.

Featured Genetics Neuroscience Psychology

·January 11, 2024·4 min read

Over 200 New Depression-Related Genes Identified

A groundbreaking study has uncovered more than 200 genes linked to depression, shedding light on the complex nature of the condition. This global research effort, the first of its kind, analyzed genetic data from nearly one million participants of diverse ancestry groups.

Featured Neuroscience

·January 11, 2024·7 min read

New Neural Implant Unlocks Deep Brain Activity

Researchers create a transparent graphene-based neural implant offering high-resolution brain activity data from the surface. The implant's dense array of tiny graphene electrodes enables simultaneous recording of electrical and calcium activity in deep brain layers.

Featured Neuroscience Psychology

·January 11, 2024·3 min read

The Broccoli Experiment: How Facial Expressions Impact Food Love

Observing others' facial expressions while eating raw broccoli impacts women's liking but not their desire to eat it. A study examined the effects of positive, neutral, and negative facial expressions during broccoli consumption.

Featured Neurology Neuroscience

·January 10, 2024·4 min read

Targeting Inflammation Reduces ALS Symptoms

New research reveals that in people with ALS, structural changes in neurons activate immune cells, leading to inflammation and reduced motor function. A study explores the correlation between neuron changes and immune responses.

Featured Neuroscience Psychology

·January 10, 2024·4 min read

Laugh Lines: Humor Differences Between Men and Women Revealed

A new study analyzing print cartoons from 1930-2010 reveals intriguing gender differences in humor preferences. Men tend to favor visual jokes, while women prefer humor involving politics or close relationships.

Featured Neuroscience

·January 10, 2024·5 min read

Surprising Neurons React to Unexpected Situations

New research reveals chandelier cells, a mysterious type of brain cell, become active during unexpected events. These cells play a crucial role in signaling and adaptation when the brain encounters unexpected changes, a fundamental aspect of learning.

Featured Neuroethics Neuroscience

·January 10, 2024·3 min read

AI Chatbots “Memorize” Copyrighted Poems, Raising Ethical Concerns

AI chatbots, like ChatGPT, are capable of memorizing and reproducing poems, even if they are copyrighted. The research highlights ethical concerns about how AI models are trained, potentially using data scraped from the internet, including copyrighted material.

Featured Neurology Neuroscience

·January 10, 2024·3 min read

Five Biological Variants of Alzheimer’s Discovered

Researchers have identified five biological variants of Alzheimer's disease through cerebrospinal fluid analysis, shedding new light on the complexity of the condition. These variants differ in amyloid production, blood-brain barrier integrity, nerve cell growth, protein synthesis, and immune system functioning.

Featured Neuroscience Psychology

·January 10, 2024·5 min read

Link Between Smaller Cerebellum and PTSD

New research uncovered a significant association between posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD) and a reduction in cerebellar volume. This study, one of the largest of its kind, demonstrates that individuals with PTSD have cerebellums that are approximately 2% smaller than those without the disorder.

Featured Neuroscience Psychology

·January 10, 2024·3 min read

Reduced Brain Grey Matter Linked to Early Onset Psychosis

A groundbreaking study reveals a strong association between a reduction in grey matter and Early Onset Psychosis (EOP).This extensive brain imaging study is the largest of its kind in EOP, providing detailed insights into the condition.

Featured Neuroscience Psychology

·January 9, 2024·6 min read

Why Do Most People Cradle Babies in Their Left Arm?

A novel study explores the curious phenomenon of why the majority of people prefer cradling a baby in the crook of their left arm. Research suggests that around 75% of individuals, regardless of their handedness, instinctively use their non-dominant arm to cradle a baby.

Featured Neuroscience

·January 9, 2024·6 min read

Unlocking the Fountain of Youth: Brain-Fat Tissue Feedback Loop Holds Key

A new study reveals a vital brain-fat tissue feedback loop that plays a pivotal role in aging. The research identifies specific neurons in the hypothalamus that, when activated, signal the body's fat tissue to release energy, facilitating physical activity and brain function.