Minocycline, a type of antibiotic, has had promising results in treating depression in both animals and humans.
Academic rigour, journalistic flair
Articles on Brain
Displaying 221 - 240 of 587 articles
Brains recognize a smell based on which cells fire, in what order – the same way you recognize a song based on its pattern of notes. How much can you change the ‘tune’ and still know the smell?
The virus seems to have a range of effects on the brain, even in patients with only mild lung illness.
As if the symptoms of COVID-19 were not disturbing enough, physicians have noted a rare neurological condition that emerges during some severe cases of this viral infection.
Some blind people seem to be able to see without being conscious of it.
With the county facing a crisis in emotional health, we may need two vaccines: one for COVID-19 and another for toxic stress. Here’s a technique for dealing with all that stress.
Students say they have a hard time studying and cognitive science proves they’re not trying to dodge work: there’s a link between negative emotions and difficulties in concentrating.
Between 10-15% of all cells within the brain are microglia.
Research shows napping helps young children learn, as well as enhancing their emotional well-being.
Have you ever felt a piercing pain in your head when you eat something cold?
Faced with uncertain and anxious times, brains send out instructions to start stockpiling supplies – whether you’re a person facing a pandemic, or a rodent prepping for a long winter.
It takes time for information from our eyes to reach our brains and become part of our conscious experience. So our brains use predictions to make up the delay.
It can feel like everyone is stewing in anxiety about COVID-19 and seeing other people freak out can make you freak out more. A psychiatrist explains this phenomenon, and how to keep it in check.
The captain of a ship, or a soul, doesn’t sail while ignoring the wind – sometimes they go with it, sometimes against it, but they always account for it.
Chemical changes in the brain associated with chronic stress can put our cognition and mood under serious strain.
Even though the brain controls virtually everything we do, we often know very little about it.
A new tool for seeing hotspots in the brain could help doctors detect neurological disorders.
The knowledge produced in designing and developing artificial neural networks may provide new insights into how our brains work.
A new study raises hopes of better treatment for amnesia, Alzheimer’s and other conditions affecting memory.
We have a strong tendency to overreact emotionally and underreact behaviourally to news of infectious diseases.
Top contributors
-
Professor of Clinical Neuropsychology, University of Cambridge
-
Postdoctoral Research Associate, Cognitive Neuroscience, University of Cambridge
-
Senior Lecturer (Adjunct), Nutritional neuroscientist, University of Adelaide
-
Associate Professor in Music Psychology, Durham University
-
Postdoctoral Researcher in Cognitive Neurosciences, The University of Queensland
-
Penn State
-
Professor and Director of the Clinical Anatomy Learning Centre, Lancaster University
-
Postdoctoral Researcher in Neuroscience, University of Sussex
-
Professor of Psychology, USC Dornsife College of Letters, Arts and Sciences
-
Professor of Science and Technology for Brain-Inspired Intelligence/ Computer Science, Fudan University
-
Researcher, The University of Melbourne
-
Lecturer in Psychology, University of Liverpool
-
Professeur agrégé de neurosciences computationnelles et neurophysiologie, L’Université d’Ottawa/University of Ottawa
-
Professor of Physics, University of Sheffield
-
Professor, Environmental science, Lancaster University
