Why liars get more tired than honest people, according to neuroscience
Neuroscientific studies reveal that lying is more cognitively demanding than telling the truth, leading to increased fatigue among liars.
Why is it difficult to contain laughter in tense moments? An expert explains
A cognitive neuroscience expert discusses the reasons behind uncontrollable laughter in serious situations, focusing on brain mechanisms and social regulations.
Jordi Olloquequi, neuroscientist, on cognitive decline: "We must play our genetic cards as best as we can"
Spanish neuroscientist Jordi Olloquequi emphasizes the importance of following scientifically backed guidelines to combat aging and neurodegenerative diseases.
Txomin Navajas Carasa, neurophysiologist: 'A simple habit eliminates neuronal toxins that accelerate cognitive decline'
A medical study emphasizes the crucial role of deep sleep in reducing cognitive decline and neurodegenerative disease progression, as explained by neurophysiologist Txomin Navajas Carasa.
The brain remembers more than we think: a study reveals that 'forgotten' memories remain active
A recent study from the University of Nottingham indicates that the human brain retains 'forgotten' memories that remain active even if not consciously accessible.
The Canadian neuroscientist explains what happens in the brain when stress becomes chronic
The article discusses chronic stress and its impact on cognitive function and emotional resilience, as explained by Canadian neuroscientist Terrie Hope.
The tricks that make us addicted to apps
The article discusses various tactics used by tech companies to keep users engaged with their apps, as explained by researcher Sissela Nutley.
'SuperAgers' stay mentally sharp well past 80, as scientists reveal the reason
A study reveals why some individuals maintain high cognitive function well into their 80s, referring to them as 'SuperAgers.'
Some 80-year-olds still have razor-sharp brains β and now scientists know why
A study reveals that 'SuperAgers' over 80 generate more neurons, offering insights into their exceptional cognitive abilities.
A 45-minute nap enhances learning and resets the brain
A recent study reveals that a short afternoon nap of up to 45 minutes can improve learning abilities by restoring the plasticity of neural connections in the brain.
Being a Grandparent Improves Cognitive Abilities
A study shows that grandparents who take care of their grandchildren exhibit higher levels of verbal fluency and episodic memory.
Dogs can also suffer from Alzheimer's according to new genetic study
A recent study indicates that dogs can develop Alzheimer's from the age of 9, often due to neuronal damage.
Can Drinking Soft Drinks by Teenagers Have Unpleasant Consequences?
A study examines the impact of soft drink consumption on the cognitive abilities and overall health of teenagers.
What happens in the brain when we hear different opinions and how to train listening skills
The article discusses the neurological challenges faced when encountering opposing opinions and offers insights on how to improve listening skills.
The disease that steals your memories.. How does your immune system attack your brain?
The article discusses autoimmune encephalitis, a rare condition where the immune system attacks the brain, leading to significant memory loss and cognitive impairment, as illustrated by personal stories of patients.
Neuroscientist reveals: Generation Z is the first in history to be less intelligent than their parents
According to neuroscientist Dr. Jared Cooney Horvath, Generation Z is the first generation to score lower in cognitive development than their parents, primarily due to excessive reliance on digital technology in education.
Cerebral Neuromagic
The article discusses the emerging field of cerebral neuromagic, which combines neuroscience with psychological techniques to enhance cognitive abilities and brain functions.