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Scientific American Mind
| Mind & Brain
Scientists have concocted mental fitness regimens to strengthen weak thinking skills in students—in effect, making kids smarter
By
Ingrid Wickelgren
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May 8, 2013 |
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Bring Science Home
| More Science
A lesson in communication from Scientific American
By
Ingrid Wickelgren
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Nov 8, 2012 |
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Scientific American Mind
| Mind & Brain
Creative people are better at rationalizing small ethical lapses that can spiral out of control
By
Ingrid Wickelgren
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Oct 30, 2012 |
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Scientific American Mind
| Mind & Brain
Scientists, politicians and celebrities are remaking schools as gyms for the brain where teachers build the mental brawn for attention, perseverance and emotional control
By
Ingrid Wickelgren
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Sep 12, 2012
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Scientific American Mind
| Mind & Brain
Letting go of memories supports a sound state of mind, a sharp intellect--and superior recall
By
Ingrid Wickelgren
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Dec 23, 2011 |
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Web Exclusives
| Mind & Brain
By
Ingrid Wickelgren
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Jul 1, 2011
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Features
| Mind & Brain
How to unlock your untapped ingenuity
By
Ingrid Wickelgren
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Apr 14, 2011 |
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Features
| Mind & Brain
Daydreaming and downtime can lead to solutions for difficult scientific problems and provide inspiration for creative works. Some of history's best-known scientific and literary achievements grew out of such mental meandering
By
Ingrid Wickelgren
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Feb 17, 2011 |
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Scientific American Magazine
| More Science
By
Ingrid Wickelgren
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Jun 1, 2010 |
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News
| Mind & Brain
Hearing certain sounds during slumber can spur learning, according to research detailed at the Cognitive Neuroscience Society's annual meeting in Montreal
By
Ingrid Wickelgren
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Apr 22, 2010 |
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News
| Mind & Brain
Feelings, especially unconscious ones, can affect financial decisions, so it's a good idea to monitor your moods
By
Ingrid Wickelgren
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Apr 20, 2010 |
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News
| Mind & Brain
A new study suggests that stress boosts women's awareness of facial expressions and emotions—but has an antisocial influence in men
By
Ingrid Wickelgren
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Apr 19, 2010 |
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Scientific American Mind
| Mind & Brain
Researchers are unraveling why some people are more sensitive to pain than others. Their efforts could lead to more accurate diagnoses, better pain prevention, and safer, more powerful painkillers
By
Ingrid Wickelgren
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Aug 27, 2009 |
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Scientific American Mind
| Mind & Brain
Researchers uncover the roots of essential tremor
By
Ingrid Wickelgren
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Aug 10, 2009 |