Guilt and shame arise from different cognitive triggers and rely on distinct neural systems to guide compensatory behavior.

Researchers uncovered how shifting levels of a brain protein called KCC2 can reshape the way cues become linked with rewards, sometimes making habits form more quickly or more powerfully than expected ...

Scientists exploring how the brain responds to stress discovered molecular changes that can influence behavior long after an ...

Now there’s a new breed of wearables—built for your head. Instead of tracking your step count, heart rate, and skin ...

A new finding from researchers at Georgetown University Medical Center shows that the learning process of associating cues with rewards can be altered by increased or decreased activity of a specific ...

Advances in technology have greatly accelerated scientific understanding of vision and the brain. Researchers can now routinely record the activity of thousands of neurons at the same time and pair ...

A shift in a single brain protein can reshape how cues turn into habits, opening new possibilities for treating addiction and neurological disorders.

A new systematic review and meta-analysis indicates that engaging with short-form videos on platforms like TikTok, Instagram ...

My mother died two years ago and never got over my father leaving her. My two other siblings used to be as sad as me, but have gotten over it.' ...

The institute Fried is founding at Reichman University will explore more than direct brain stimulation and hybrid brains. "We’re bringing together people from different disciplines to examine all ...