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Topic: Neuroscience (page 6)

(<a href='http://www.shutterstock.com/gallery-487144p1.html'>bikeriderlondon</a>, <a href='http://www.shutterstock.com/gallery-1096643p1.html'>Tarchyshnik Andrei</a> via <a href='http://www.shutterstock.com/'>Shutterstock</a>/Salon)

Complications of genetics

Katherine Basil
(Getty/Carl de Souza)

Why are animal rights de-prioritized?

Matthew Rozsa
(Getty/g-stockstudio)

The science of the plot twist

Vera Tobin - The Conversation
(Getty/Salon)

Brain scans uncover Laurel/Yanny mystery

Nicole Karlis
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Boying Up: How to Be Brave, Bold and Brilliant by Mayim Bialik (AP/Damian Dovarganes/Penguin Random House)

Bialik writes the book on boys' brains

Mary Elizabeth Williams
(Getty/Mixmike)

A hangover pill?

Yunfeng Lu - The Conversation
(Getty Images)

Fear not: Midlife isn't a crisis

Mary Elizabeth Williams
Tampa Bay Rays fans high-five players, including relief pitcher Danny Farquhar, left, as the gates open before an Opening Day baseball game between the Rays and the New York Yankees, Sunday, April 2, 2017, in St. Petersburg, Fla. (AP Photo/Chris O'Meara) (AP)

Aneurysm strikes baseball pitcher

Brian Hoh - The Conversation
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(Getty/baona)

The neuroscientist who lost her mind

Nicole Karlis
John Oliver; Donald Trump; Devin Nunes; Stephen Colbert (AP/Getty/Salon)

The science of how satire can save us

Sophia A. McClennen
"Cringe Worthy: A Theory of Awkwardness" by Melissa Dahl (Celeste Sloman/Penguin Random House)

If you're blushing, you're still human

Mary Elizabeth Williams
(Shutterstock)

Solitude makes us less human

Gregory Smithsimon
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In this photo taken on Tuesday, Sept. 6, 2016 Omar Hassan walks past his creations "Breaking Through" in his studio in Milan, Italy. When he creates art work, Omar Hassan doesn’t get out paint brushes. He gets out his boxing gloves. Hassan, a 29-year-old artist and boxer, has combined his two passions, with the goal to bring the disciplines closer. Hassan, born in Milan to an Italian mother and Egyptian father, creates the works by dipping his glove in paint, and punching the canvas stretched over cardboard to keep it from breaking. He calls the series ‘’Breaking Through Milano’’ His paintings sell from 8,000 to 40,000 euros, which he calls ‘’a great satisfaction, but not the goal.’’ (AP Photo/Antonio Calanni) (AP)

Why some people are more creative

Roger Beaty - The Conversation
(Shutterstock)

The messy truth about mice

Ashley Juavinett
(Shutterstock/Salon)

Investigating the brain, collaboratively

Anne Churchland - The Conversation
(Shutterstock/DedMityay)

New Alzheimer's treatment is promising

Carolyn Weaver - Alternet
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(Shutterstock/Salon)

neuroscience and behavior

Danbee Kim, Goncalo Lopes
(Wikimedia/Didier Descouens (CC))

the science of seeing

Thomas Cronin - The Conversation
(Shutterstock/DedMityay)

changing who we are

Adina Roskies - The Conversation
(<a href='http://www.shutterstock.com/gallery-702688p1.html'>Distrikt 3 Fotografie</a> via <a href='http://www.shutterstock.com/'>Shutterstock</a>/iStockphoto/pavlen)

Music high equals a drug high

Al Olson - The Fresh Toast
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(Shutterstock/Getty/Salon)

Is this the real life?

Beau Lotto
(Shutterstock/Salon)

We could be reading minds soon

Angelo Young
(Getty)

Babies need extreme comfort

Daniel Keating
Virginia Woolf (Getty Images/George C. Beresford/gradyreese)

The rise of social reading

Michael Harris
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