DDevon BriggsAdam Grant How to Remember Anything You Really Want to Remember, Backed by ScienceInc Magazine - Jeff HadenLearn faster. Retain more. Science -- and Adam Grant -- says so. It's possible that success is at least partly about whom you know. But success is definitely about what you know, and what you actually
DDevon BriggsDementiaPeople taking antidepressants after the age of 50 are 'THREE TIMES more likely to get dementia because they may cause nervedailymail.co.uk - Sam Blanchard Senior Health Reporter People taking antidepressants in middle or old age could have triple the risk of developing dementia, a study has found. Antidepressants may cause …
DDevon BriggsPlay buttonConsciousness Spiritual science: how a new perspective on consciousness could help us understand ourselvesThe Conversation UK - Steve Taylor Scientists have long been trying to understand human consciousness – the subjective “stuff” of thoughts and sensations inside our minds. There used …
DDevon BriggsScience How our immune system evolved to take control of our decision-making processesnewatlas.com - Rich Haridy Two new research papers are shedding light on the fascinating relationship between inflammation and behavior, suggesting our immune system can play a …
DDevon BriggsMindfulness How the brains of master meditators changeVox - Ezra KleinRichie Davidson has spent a lifetime studying meditation. He’s studied it as a practitioner, sitting daily, going on retreats, and learning under masters. And he’s pioneered the study of it as a scientist,
DDevon BriggsAmygdala Artificial memoriessciencemag.org Activity patterns in distinct neural circuits eventually form coded memories during learning. In theory, replicating the same neural activity could …
DDevon Briggs How 50 year olds can have the brain of a 25 year old, according to studyLadders - Taylor Tobin via Fairygodboss Individuals entering middle age and their senior years frequently seek out ways to keep their memories keen and their mental instincts sharp. A …
DDevon Briggs Memory of older people improved to level of a 20-year-old thanks to electric treatmentThe Telegraph - By Sarah KnaptonThe memory of older people has been returned to the state of someone in their 20s for the first time by applying electrical stimulation to the brain to reconnect faulty circuits. Scientists at Boston in
DDevon Briggs People with autism are less likely to fall for an out-of-body illusionnewscientist.com - By Clare Wilson People with autism don’t seem to experience a virtual reality illusion about their body that people who don’t have autism usually fall for. Some …
DDevon Briggs Neuroscientists Say They've Identified The Unique Brain Patterns of ConsciousnessScienceAlert - DAVINIA FERNáNDEZ-ESPEJO, THE CONVERSATION Humans have learned to travel through space, eradicate diseases and understand nature at the breathtakingly tiny level of fundamental particles. Yet …
DDevon Briggs Scientists Discover That Our Brains Can Process the World in 11 Dimensionsfuturism.com - Science Alert Seeing Like Never Before Neuroscientists have used a classic branch of maths in a totally new way to peer into the structure of our brains. What …
DDevon BriggsPut the phone down! Wellness expert reveals what REALLY happens to our brain when we look at the screen first thing in thedailymail.co.uk - Emilia Mazza Reaching for your smartphone first thing in the morning can do more harm than good, a new study has found. The research found a staggering 90 per cent …
DDevon Briggs Superhumans: The remarkable brain waves of high-level meditatorsbigthink.com - Daniel Goleman • People who have meditated for thousands of hours exhibit a remarkable difference in their gamma brainwaves. • "All of us get gamma for a very short …
DDevon Briggs There Is No Such Thing as Conscious Thoughtscientificamerican.com - Steve Ayan Peter Carruthers, Distinguished University Professor of Philosophy at the University of Maryland, College Park, is an expert on the philosophy of …
DDevon Briggs Chronic Bullying May Alter Teen Brainpsychcentral.com - Traci Pedersen In a new study, U.K. researchers discovered structural differences in the brains of chronically bullied teens, and these changes may increase the …
DDevon Briggs In First-Ever Demonstration, Researchers Show Ultrafast Light Pulses Can Trigger Neurons to Firefuturism.com - Chelsea Gohd Light Therapy A host of mental health issues have been tied to light: from trouble related to our circadian rhythms to seasonally-related mood …
DDevon BriggsBehavioral Therapy How Treating The Mind Can Heal The BodyForbes - Robert Glatter, MDThere are many examples of the mind-body connection. Capitalizing on this principle, health care providers are increasingly using wholistic approaches to treat chronic medical conditions. One new approach
DDevon Briggs Here's What Adderall Is Actually Doing To YouRefinery29 - Sarah JacobyIt's no secret that Adderall can do wonders for those with ADHD, but it's also no secret that the drug is pretty much everywhere come finals week. But, what exactly is it doing? This new Reactions video
DDevon BriggsPlay button A Trippy Effect From The 1980s Could Finally Help Scientists Understand The Mysteries of Human ConsciousnessScienceAlert - ROBERT PEPPERELL, THE CONVERSATION Explaining consciousness is one of the hardest problems in science and philosophy. Recent neuroscientific discoveries suggest that a solution could …
DDevon BriggsPlay button Muse 2 review: The world's best meditation tech just got even betterMashable - Chris TaylorLightweight • Now tracks breathing • stillness and heartbeat • Great battery life Forget regular meditation apps. This upgraded brain-sensing headband is the best way to kickstart your mindfulness practice.
DDevon BriggsFlipboardIcon version of the Flipboard logo The Human Brain Evolved to Believe in Godsdiscovermagazine.com It’s natural to believe in the supernatural. Consider how many people worldwide belong to a religion: nearly 6 billion, or 84 percent of the global …
DDevon Briggs Growing Up Surrounded by Books Could Have Powerful, Lasting Effect on the Mindsmithsonianmag.com - Brigit Katz Research has already suggested that opening a book may help improve brain function, reduce stress, and even make us more empathetic. Now, a team led …
DDevon Briggs Study Finds Limiting Screen Time For Kids Improves Their Memory, Attention Span, And Language SkillsThe Inquisitr - Kristin Clifford For parents wondering what an acceptable amount of screen time is for their kids, a recent study may have the answer. Time recently reported on the …
DDevon Briggs The 'me' illusion: How your brain conjures up your sense of selfnewscientist.com - By Sofia Deleniv LOOK into a mirror and you may see pimples, wrinkles or unruly facial hair, but beneath the superficial lies something far more interesting. Every …
DDevon Briggs A Nobel Prize Winner Explains How to Finally Think ClearlyForbes - Bryan CollinsNobel Prize winner and psychologist Daniel Kahneman wants us to consider how we make important decisions using different parts of the brain. In his book Thinking, Fast and Slow, Kahneman proposes two that
DDevon Briggs 'It lifted me out of depression': is microdosing good for your mind?The Guardian - Sarah Boseley Health editorErica Avey, 27, microdosed on LSD for eight months, using an analogue that was legal in Germany, where she was living. “I started microdosing essentially because I was in a really depressed stage of my
DDevon Briggs Procrastination: It's pretty much all in the mindBBC News - Nazima PathanTo procrastinate or not: the answer may be down to differences in how our brains are wired, a study suggests. It identified two areas of the brain that determine whether we are more likely to get on with
DDevon Briggs Claude Shannon: How a Genius Solves ProblemsQuartz - Zat RanaIt took Claude Shannon about a decade to fully formulate his seminal theory of information. He first flirted with the idea of establishing a common foundation for the many information technologies of day
DDevon Briggs Scientists Reveal the Number of Times You're Actually Conscious Each MinuteInverse - By Emma Betuel Spoiler: It's not very often (and that's a good thing). Two papers released Wednesday in Neuron delve deep into the way we perceive the world, …
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