Research Articles
Psychology's Rising Stars: The Science and Scientists Behind Early Career Awards
Explore the world of early career awards in psychology and the groundbreaking research conducted by psychology's rising stars.
Rethinking Right and Wrong: How Active Learning Shapes Moral Judgment in the Brain
A groundbreaking undergraduate course reveals how innovative teaching can reshape our ethical reasoning at a neurological level.
Breaking the Cycle: How Mindfulness and CBT Conquer Chronic Pain and Insomnia
Explore how integrated CBT and mindfulness therapies break the vicious cycle of chronic pain and insomnia through evidence-based approaches.
Decoding Motion: How a Spiral Stunned a Monkey's Brain
Discover how neuroscientists used spiral motion patterns to reveal how the brain processes complex visual motion in macaque monkeys.
Modeling Brain Dynamics with Boolean Networks: Simplifying the Complex
Explore how Boolean networks provide powerful computational models for understanding brain dynamics and neural decision-making processes.
Beyond the Buy Button: How Your Brain Really Makes Choices
Discover how neuroscience is revolutionizing our understanding of consumer behavior through brain imaging and biological signals.
Your Brain on Anti-Smoking Ads: The Neurological Crystal Ball
Discover how brain scans can predict if anti-smoking messages will actually help you quit. Explore the neuroscience behind behavior change.
The Brain's Rhythm Section: How Thalamocortical Circuits Generate Auditory Steady-State Responses
Explore the fascinating thalamocortical mechanisms behind auditory steady-state responses and their clinical significance in neuroscience.
The Social Neuroscience of Interpersonal Emotions
Exploring how our brains connect through interpersonal emotions and the neural mechanisms behind social bonding
The Silent Gardeners: How Faulty Synaptic Pruning Could Unlock Autism's Secrets
Exploring how disrupted synaptic pruning by microglia cells may be key to understanding autism spectrum disorder and developing new treatments.