How Habits Can Make Or Break Us
The persistence of habits can be a blessing or a curse. By knowing more about where habits come from and how they develop, we can learn to manage their impact in our daily lives.
The persistence of habits can be a blessing or a curse. By knowing more about where habits come from and how they develop, we can learn to manage their impact in our daily lives.
medicalnewstoday.com | Posted 11.23.2009 | Living
After careful review of countless scientific studies, The Center's Life Sciences group was able to formulate a scientifically verifiable model for the...
AP | LAURAN NEERGAARD | Posted 11.13.2009 | Living
WASHINGTON — Powerful scans are letting doctors watch just how the brain changes in veterans with post-traumatic stress disorder and concussion-...
LiveScience | Posted 11.13.2009 | Living
Evolution in humans is commonly thought to have essentially stopped in recent times. But there are plenty of examples that the human race is still evo...
psychology.about.com | Posted 11.11.2009 | Living
According to a new study by sleep and dream expert J. Allan Hobson, dreams might just be the brain's way of preparing for all of experiences it will e...
Wallace J Nichols | Posted 11.09.2009 | Impact
Let's mine neuroscience to develop a set of powerful conservation tools that educators, advocates, policymakers and scientists can use to better and more deeply engage, inspire and lead people in the restoration and protection of our beloved ocean.
Dinesh D'Souza | Posted 11.05.2009 | Living
The best empirical evidence for life after death comes from people who have had "near death experiences." These are people who have gone to the edge and come back with a report.
newsweek.com | Sharon Begley | Posted 11.03.2009 | Living
Critiques of happiness and the happiness industry came mostly from psychologists, philosophers, and sociologists who are concerned about the effect of...
Dr. Jim Taylor | Posted 10.30.2009 | Technology
Have you ever thought about how far we've come in our ability to connect with others and how far we'll go? I've been thinking a lot about connectivity recently and have always found that looking back to where we came from can help us better understand where we are today and, more importantly, where we may be going in the future.
Barry Schwartz | Posted 10.28.2009 | Living
The lay attitude, "naïve reductionism," assumes that the causes of behavior lie in states of the brain, not in states of psychology. This is a profound mistake.
Russell Poldrack | Posted 10.28.2009 | Living
The brain is built to ignore the old and focus on the new. Novelty is probably one of the most powerful signals to determine what we pay attention to in the world.
Posted 10.26.2009 | Technology
See video below "What does a trip to hell look like inside the mind?" this National Geographic segment asks. Find out in the video below, which tak...
Bob Lingvall | Posted 10.22.2009 | Living
Mom became like the sweetness of the chocolates she would eat. The dementia her sculptor, releasing the angel within, chiseling away memories, opinions, and beliefs until only her gentle presence remained.
Avital Binshtock | Posted 10.20.2009 | Green
We know her as Blossom, that spunky adolescent on that eponymous sitcom. But since the series ended in 1995, Mayim Bialik, now 33, has truly blossomed.
Times Online | Posted 10.17.2009 | Technology
Ever wanted to read minds? Ever wanted to communicate your thoughts without speaking a word? It may become possible after claims by British scientist...
G.A. Bradshaw | Posted 10.15.2009 | Green
The author of Elephants on the Edge: What Animals Teach Us About Humanity examines new findings from primatology and neurobiology.
Fast Company | Cliff Kuang | Posted 10.10.2009 | Business
Caterina Fake, who, with her husband Stewart Butterfield, founded Flickr, knows a thing or two about bliztkreig work schedules. But she points out tha...
dsc.discovery.com | Posted 10.07.2009 | Living
A study of seven terminally ill patients found identical surges in brain activity moments before death, providing what may be physiological evidence o...
Bob Lingvall | Posted 12.02.2009 | Living
You are not the idea or image in your head others can try to distort with their criticisms and complaints. You are a point of silent awareness whose nature appears as peace, bliss, and compassion.
AP | BEN NUCKOLS | Posted 11.29.2009 | Home
BALTIMORE — A neuroscientist who studied the effects of drugs on the brain is dead of an apparent overdose and her live-in boyfriend, who did si...
Athena Andreadis, Ph.D. | Posted 11.27.2009 | Living
Lists of left-handers in history show that they are disproportionately represented among mathematicians, scientists, artists and, for better or for worse, among charismatic leaders - from Alexander the Great to Jeanne d'Arc.
cnn.com | Mark Tutton for CNN | Posted 11.11.2009 | Living
A U.S. professor claims he has identified the parts of the brain that help to make someone a good leader. ...
Dr. Leo Rangell | Posted 09.11.2009 | Living
People do not speak to each other but past each other, do not absorb and process what others say but pick and choose that which serves their own inner purposes. It is a 24/7 phenomenon with profound ramifications.
Alvaro Fernandez | Posted 09.08.2009 | Living
Groundbreaking cognitive neuroscience research has occurred over the last 20 years -- without parallel growth of consumer awareness and appropriate professional dissemination.
Jamil Zaki | Posted 07.30.2009 | World
The last few weeks in Iran have reminded us of many things we'd rather not remember about governments, and of at least one thing that we should remember about people: they can stand up for their beliefs even when doing so poses great risk.
Russell Poldrack | Posted 11.23.2009 | Living