Have you ever wanted to make something disappear?

Is the brain really wrinkely? Can you sing a song to remember all 50 states? Do plants have brains?

Tracing a star is easy, but what happens when you add a mirror?

This activity starts out with the question "can you trust what you see?"

As neurolaw grows at remarkable pace, judges are still determining how, whether, and when to support brain science in the courtroom.

When we read, our brains transform the shapes of letters and characters on a page into the sounds of spoken language. But how does the brain do this?

Learn about the past, present, and future of Alzheimer's research and treatment.

By targeting pain at its source, scientists are aiming to develop new and safer pain relievers.

This common teaching technique may be based on bad science. Watch the playback of this webinar on learning styles.

U.S. lawmakers and research advocates recently attended a Capitol Hill briefing titled "Pain Research: On the Verge of a Breakthrough", featuring Allan Basbaum, professor at University of California, San Francisco.