Stressors impact our everyday lives: Acute stress can be helpful in keeping us out of danger, while chronic stress can contribute to the development of disorders and diseases.

Reading regularly can improve language, memory, and reasoning skills by strengthening brain areas responsible for these processes.

Join Professor Amelie and Professor Rosie as they share how tiny cells in our brains called neurons talk to each other to power our brains.

Many of the therapeutic claims surrounding cannabidiol remain unproven, but additional research may provide some more clarity.

Sunlight informs your circadian rhythm and trains you to sleep at night. Your cell phone light can throw this off balance and damage your sleep habits.

Cognitive dissonance occurs when people’s actions do not align with their beliefs, causing unease and anxiety.

Biomarkers can help doctors diagnose Alzheimer’s earlier, giving patients more time to pursue interventions to slow disease progression.

Ever wonder why a certain smell strikes a chord of nostalgia? Research suggests it has to do with the unique way our sense of smell is processed in the brain.

Artificial intelligence can guess what you’re thinking — but only if it has been trained using your own brain activity data.

Reality flows continuously but we perceive it as a series of events — why? One theory suggests we structure our experiences from our subconscious predictions of ongoing events. These predictions are compared to reality — leading us to create distinct boundaries as expectations and events change.