
The Mystery of How Babies Experience Pain
We may be underestimating how much pain babies feel when they are under stress

The Mystery of How Babies Experience Pain
We may be underestimating how much pain babies feel when they are under stress

Are Social Networking Sites Controlling Your Mind?
Users must decide if the benefits of these sites outweigh their costs, but can that decision be made freely if social networking sites are potentially addictive?


The Neuroscience of Changing Your Mind
New findings suggest it is more complicated than scientists thought

Mindfulness: Does It work?

Bad News for the Highly Intelligent
Superior IQs are associated with mental and physical disorders, research suggests

Even Unpalatable Foods Taste Good to the Brain
The brain’s natural opioids may also play a role in eating and energy balance

What Pot Really Does to the Teen Brain
How much should we worry?

Brain Scans Reveal Why Rewards and Punishments Don’t Seem to Work on Teenagers
One aspect of risk behavior in adolescents appears to be an apparent inability to match their behavior to the likely rewards (or punishments) that might follow

Ultrasound Could Offer Noninvasive Treatment for Parkinson’s and Depression
The prospect of focusing the beams without destroying tissue might someday diagnose or even restore faulty brain circuits

Nice Brains Finish Last
More “prosocial” brains are more prone to depression, study suggests

Beyond the Cuckoo’s Nest: The Quest for Why Shock Therapy Can Work
Nearly 90 years old, electroconvulsive therapy can rescue some people, but not others, from depression, bipolar and other mental disorders

Cetaceans’ Big Brains Are Linked to Their Rich Social Life
Studying whale and dolphin anatomy and behavior could offer insights into human evolution