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University of Bath

·August 25, 2018·4 min read

Why the Effects of a Boozy Binge Could Last Longer than You Think

A new study reveals the effects of a night binge drinking may last a little longer than we think. Researchers report cognitive impairments, memory deficits and problems with psychomotor skills are still present the day after, when there is little to no alcohol left in the blood stream.

Auditory Neuroscience Featured Neurology Neuroscience Psychology

·July 2, 2018·5 min read

Mindfulness is Key to Tinnitus Relief

A new study reveals practicing mindfulness could help provide some relief for those suffering from tinnitus. Researchers say MBCT significantly reduces the severity of tinnitus symptoms compared to relaxation based treatments.

Featured Neuroscience Open Neuroscience Articles

·June 12, 2018·4 min read

Potential New Treatment for Drug Addiction Relapse Revealed

A drug that blocks the alpha7 nicotinic acetylcholine receptor may provide a new method for combating drug addiction relapse, researchers report.

Featured Neuroscience Open Neuroscience Articles Psychology

·May 1, 2018·4 min read

Brains of Young People with Severe Behavioral Problems ‘Wired’ Differently

Young people with conduct disorder have abnormal connectivity between the prefrontal cortex and amygdala, researchers report.

Featured Genetics Neuroscience Open Neuroscience Articles

·April 16, 2018·3 min read

Enigmatic Gene Critical For a Healthy Brain

Researchers reveal a non-coding RNA called Paupar is critical in influencing healthy brain development.

Featured Psychology

·November 6, 2017·2 min read

New Drug Shows Potential As Different Kind of Antidepressant: Mouse Study

A new compound known as BU10119 blocks kappa opioid receptors, creating an antidepressant effect in mice, researchers say.

Featured Neuroscience Open Neuroscience Articles Psychology

·July 17, 2017·6 min read

Humans Hardwired to Lean to the Right While Kissing the World Over

Researchers suggest that, regardless of where we are from in the world, humans are hardwired to lean to the right when kissing a romantic partner. The findings could have wider implications for neuroscience and cognitive sciences, the researchers report.