Doctors recorded brainwaves to finally ‘see’ their patients’ chronic pain By Jocelyn Solis-Moreira / May 22, 2023
What video game-playing mice taught neuroscientists about memory-making By Andrew Paul / Mar 30, 2023
Neuralink’s request for human trials of brain implants was reportedly rejected by the FDA By Andrew Paul / Mar 3, 2023
Employees say Neuralink’s ‘hack job’ testing has killed roughly 1,500 animals since 2018 By Andrew Paul / Dec 6, 2022
US soldiers might control weapons with their thoughts someday. Here’s why that’s complicated. By Nancy S. Jecker and Andrew Ko / The Conversation / Dec 5, 2022
Elon Musk hopes humans will be testing Neuralink brain implants in the next six months By Andrew Paul / Dec 1, 2022
New implant helps patient spell out entire sentences using only brain signals By Andrew Paul / Nov 10, 2022
What Pong-playing brain cells can teach us about better medicine and AI By Charlotte Hu / Oct 21, 2022
Why this cinematic sound trick makes your brain tingle and your skin crawl By Alison Nastasi / Aug 11, 2022
Why woodpeckers actually don’t need shock-absorbing skulls to headbang By Kate Baggaley / Jul 14, 2022
Do animals feel pain? Science author Ed Yong says that’s the wrong question. By Philip Kiefer / Jun 22, 2022
Octopus mothers often ‘self destruct.’ We might be closer to knowing why. By Sara Kiley Watson / May 19, 2022
The ‘Love Machine’ really exists. Here’s what it’s taught us about our romantic choices. By Stephanie Cacioppo / Apr 4, 2022
Fish brains provide insight on how humans store memories By Don Arnold / The Conversation / Jan 11, 2022
The extreme consequences of stuffing yourselves during the holidays By Christina Agapakis / Nov 19, 2021
Neuroscientists are mapping all 100 billion cells in the human brain By Yongsoo Kim/The Conversation / Nov 18, 2021
Ask Us Anything: What happens in your brain when you daydream? By Claire Maldarelli , Jessica Boddy / Apr 29, 2021
A simple psychology study shows how our brains skip over what our eyes see By Claire Maldarelli / Jan 12, 2018
Why do brains need sleep? These ‘twinkling’ star-shaped cells may help us find out By Rachael Zisk / Sep 29, 2020
Hitting a baseball is the hardest skill to pull off in sports. Here’s why. By Eric Rynston-Lobel / Aug 6, 2020
Your kids aren’t growing up too quickly, but your brain sure thinks they are By Keith Payne/The Conversation / Jun 20, 2020
Why we evolved to feel empathy during pandemics and other disasters By Peter Sterling/MIT Press Reader / Apr 29, 2020