Research Shows Easy to Walk Communities Can Blunt Cognitive DeclineLiving in a neighborhood considered to have good walkability factors can help slow cognitive decline in older adults, researchers report.Read More
Response to Threat Reduced by Reminders of AffectionA new study reports being shown images of others being cared for and loved reduces the brain's response to threat.Read More
Black and Hispanic Children Underrepresented in Autism IdentificationA new study reports an under-representation of black and Hispanic children being diagnosed with autism.Read More
Our Brain Dissociates Emotional Response from Explicit Memory in Fearful SituationsNew research describes how the brain encodes contextual memory and emotional response associated with a negative event.Read More
Coping with StressResearchers discover miR19b modulates behavioral response to chronic stress in mice.Read More
Pregnant Women with PTSD More Likely to Give Birth PrematurelyA new study reports pregnant women with PTSD are at increased risk of preterm birth.Read More
Ultrasound Guides Tongue to Pronounce ‘R’ SoundsUltrasound technology is being used to help children pronounce the difficult "r" sound, according to a new research paper.Read More
Reminiscing Can Help Boost Mental PerformanceResearchers report performance of complex mental tasks can be boosted by 'off task' mental activities, such as reminiscing.Read More
Why Your Brain Makes You Reach for Junk FoodResearchers explore the relationship between food buying habits and our neurobiology.Read More
Rapid Agent Restores Pleasure Seeking Ahead of Other Antidepressant ActionTreatment resistant bipolar disorder patients experienced a reversal of a key symptom 40 minutes after a single infusion of ketamine, a new study reports.Read More
YouTube as Peer Support for People with Severe Mental IllnessYouTube and other social media sites can help people with severe mental illnesses find and provide peer support, researchers report.Read More
How the Brain Leads Us to Believe We Have Sharp VisionResearchers report our brain uses previous visual experiences to predict how blurred objects would look in sharper detail.Read More