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111 - 120 of 219 results
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Learn about the reward prediction error hypothesis as it applies to addiction and reward cues in thebrain.
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You can hear a lot of different noises in a busy coffee shop. But how do we distinguish one sound from the next?
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Successful skateboarding requires small body adjustments and a lot of persistence. But how does practice enhance our “muscle memory”?
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Scientists think déjà vu might be a hiccup in the process of memory consolidation.
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The brain stores memories by changing how neurons talk to each other.
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While you dream, your body is temporarily paralyzed. Sometimes this inability to move persists even after you've woken up.
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Learn about some of the most abundant cells in your brain with the help of Nancy Neuron.
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Believing a treatment will work can change how you respond to it — even when it’s fake.
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Teens’ nocturnal lifestyles are more than a personal preference — dramatic hormonal changes during puberty alter the brain circuits that regulate sleep.
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Déjà vu is a feeling of experiencing a past situation in the present. This feeling may occur when your mind associates similarities between current and previous events.