The first exhibit of the National September 11 Memorial Museum is a multimedia display entitled, "We Remember". Sixteen speakers surround visitors with a barrage of voices as accompanying text is projected onto a world map: Someone barged in and said, "Oh my God...
Books and recommendations from Scientific American MIND
Mindfulness meditation can help alleviate depression and possibly anxiety
Scientists have mapped the innovative mind so that we can remake our own in its image
As many as 20 percent of war veterans return from combat in Afghanistan and Iraq with post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) or major depression, according to a 2008 report from the RAND Corporation...
There are ways that chimpanzees are more intelligent than us
A baby's brain prioritizes learning over forming lasting memories
Scientific American Bright Horizons Cruise 22 arrives in Juneau, Alaska
How does the brain form new memories without ever filling up? Scientists turn to the youngest neurons for answers
Psychedelic drugs are poised to be the next major breakthrough in mental health care
Evidence for a surprisingly simple therapy
Superpower your imagination
Books and recommendations from Scientific American MIND
Discrimination and stigma are concerns, but coming out can be a boon to your career—if the conditions are right
Future technologies could enhance your cognitive abilities
Daydreaming can help solve problems, trigger creativity, and inspire great works of art and science. When it becomes compulsive, however, the consequences can be dire
New clues to fibromyalgia's origins could crack the case of chronic pain
With reading difficulties can come other cognitive strengths
