Brain scans reveal a connection between heavy cannabis use and reduced memory-related brain activity.
Brain scans analyzed with AI reveal how narcissistic and Machiavellian traits align with different brain networks.
A recent review highlights how stress, trauma, and environment may biologically rewire the brain in people with personality disorders.
A novel therapy targeting brain immune cells shows promise in restoring motor neuron connectivity and improving movement in an ALS mouse model.
Scientists have found a way to spot genetic risk for autism by analyzing brain scans, moving closer to earlier, objective diagnosis based on brain structure.
A large brain imaging study finds ultra-processed foods are tied to obesity, inflammation, and altered brain structure.
Higher blood sugar may weaken brain connectivity in healthy people, particularly as they age, researchers report in Neurobiology of Aging.
In the shadow of Romania’s orphanages, science uncovered how early neglect reshapes the developing brain — with lasting effects on memory, cognition, and emotional health.
Scientists have discovered that changes in breathing during anxiety can alter brain rhythms in areas linked to emotion and decision-making.
A new brain imaging study finds that action video gamers may develop enhanced visual processing abilities, especially in spatial awareness and movement tracking.
Young adults who exercise more may have larger memory-related brain structures, according to a new brain imaging study.
Neuroscientists have identified a link between psychopathic meanness and reduced brain activity during face perception.
A massive new brain study reveals that aging triggers unique gene changes in specific cells—especially in the hypothalamus, where metabolism, inflammation, and neural decline appear to intersect.
New research shows that moral conviction speeds up political decision-making and activates emotional and cognitive brain regions—especially in people with lower self-awareness about their own judgment accuracy.
Oxytocin nasal spray may lower social stress in autism by dampening face-related brain activity, researchers report.