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These articles have neuroscience videos included with the research. Visit the article and you will see the neuroscience related video embedded in the article. You can play the video from the page, or enlarge the video to full screen to watch it. When a video is open, you can often pick many other neuroscience videos to watch. Join us at YouTube.com/NeuroscienceNews for neuroscience videos as well.

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·November 27, 2020·5 min read

Real-World Neuroscience Experiments Show Diversity in Learning New Motor Skills

Researchers found the whole body changes as we learn new movement-based skills.

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·November 25, 2020·3 min read

Exercise Motivation Could Be Linked to Certain Smells

Study finds olfaction plays a significant role in the motivation to exercise. Mice who were "high runners" developed genetic differences in their olfactory systems that caused them to perceive smells differently than more sedentary mice.

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·November 5, 2020·4 min read

How Does the Brain Process Fear?

Study reveals the globus pallidus plays a critical role in fear processing.

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·October 28, 2020·5 min read

Small Brain Device Proves Big Game Changer for Severely Paralyzed Patients

A tiny neural implant dubbed the Stentrode, allows people with upper limb paralysis to regain motor function. The device wirelessly restores the transmission of brain impulses.

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·October 15, 2020·3 min read

Lack of Interest Linked With Increased Risk of Dementia

People who experience severe apathy have a significantly higher risk of developing dementia, a new study reports.

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·October 5, 2020·3 min read

Dog Brains Do Not Prefer Faces

fMRI study reveals dogs do not have a specific face area similar to that of primates. Dogs' brain activity showed little response to faces but increased in response to seeing another dog over a human.

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·October 4, 2020·4 min read

Pain Relief Caused by SARS-CoV-2 Infection May Help Explain Coronavirus Spread

SARS-CoV-2, the virus responsible for COVID-19 suppresses pain. Findings suggest the pain suppression caused by the infection may be responsible for viral spread, as people do not feel as ill as they actually are.

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·October 3, 2020·5 min read

Could a Fecal Transplant One Day Be the Secret of Eternal Youth?

Fecal transplants could someday be a useful tool to help improve cognitive decline associated with aging, a new study reports.

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·September 22, 2020·6 min read

Parkinson’s Disease Is Not One, but Two Diseases

Parkinson's disease can be divided into two variants that start in different places in the body. For some, the neurodegenerative disease starts in the intestines and spreads to the brain. In others, the disease begins in the brain and spreads to the intestines and other organs.

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·August 13, 2020·4 min read

The Neuroscience of Getting and Staying Motivated

The key to performance and motivation lies within the ratio of glutamine and glutamate in the nucleus accumbens. The ratio of glutamine to glutamate relates specifically to stamina.

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·August 9, 2020·4 min read

Inexpensive, Accessible Device Provides Visual Proof that Masks Block Droplets

An inexpensive tool allows researchers to demonstrate the effectiveness of facemasks and facial coverings to slow the spread of coronavirus transmission. Findings reveal N95 facemasks, and cotton face coverings provide the best protection from COVID-19.

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·July 31, 2020·5 min read

‘Little Brain’ or Cerebellum Not So Little After All

High resolution imaging reveals the human cerebellum is 80% of the area of the cortex. The findings indicate this area of the brain likely grew larger as human behavior and cognition evolved.

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Neuroscience Videos

Real-World Neuroscience Experiments Show Diversity in Learning New Motor Skills

Exercise Motivation Could Be Linked to Certain Smells

How Does the Brain Process Fear?

Small Brain Device Proves Big Game Changer for Severely Paralyzed Patients

Lack of Interest Linked With Increased Risk of Dementia

Dog Brains Do Not Prefer Faces

Pain Relief Caused by SARS-CoV-2 Infection May Help Explain Coronavirus Spread

Could a Fecal Transplant One Day Be the Secret of Eternal Youth?

Parkinson’s Disease Is Not One, but Two Diseases

The Neuroscience of Getting and Staying Motivated

Inexpensive, Accessible Device Provides Visual Proof that Masks Block Droplets

‘Little Brain’ or Cerebellum Not So Little After All

Ozempic Weight Loss Success Varies by DNA

One Compound Repairs Neurons with Autism Mutations

Pinpointing the Specific Cells That Trigger Pregnancy Risks

Double Shifts Wreck the Body’s Stress Rhythm

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