science
Brain Computer Interfaces are technologies that open up new realms of possibilities in medicine and beyond, but ethical guidelines and legislation have not yet caught up with the rapid developments in this field. What can this technology do? And what does the future hold for it?
Colours play a powerful role in our mood, productivity, and creativity. This is because they influence our brains and evoke emotions. Our cultural background also shapes the way we perceive colour. By consciously using colour, you can positively influence your mood and concentration.
Think of an apple. What do you “see” in your mind’s “eye”? A vivid image
Love takes on many shapes and forms; it can move mountains, remain unrequited, or last a lifetime. It has the power to make us feel like the happiest person in the world, but also the saddest. Arguably the most powerful emotion of all, love can largely be explained by what happens in our brains. But can it really be reduced to biochemical signals?
Fear of spiders (arachnophobia) is one of the most common fears. Researchers consistently find that people are more afraid of spiders than other bugs, this blog explains why this might be and how to overcome this fear.
Our memory consists of fascinating and complex processes that play a central role in shaping our identity and daily life. Yet, there are many misconceptions about how our memory works. In this post, I will debunk some of these myths with the help of science.
Whether it is your sister’s birthday or your parents’ anniversary, the search for the perfect gift begins! But what actually happens in our minds when we give a gift? And is it really true that giving gifts makes us happier than receiving?
Whether it’s checking your daily horoscope for love advice or sharing zodiac memes with friends, astrology is everywhere. Many of us find comfort in the idea that the stars might hold clues about our lives—but can they really?
Why we dream has been a mystery for centuries. Neuroscientists in California have come up with a possible answer: Dreams might be a way for the brain to protect itself.
We usually think of memory as something that happens only in the brain. But what if it’s not just neurons that can learn? Research by Nikolay Kukushkin suggests that other cells in the body can also adapt and “remember,” using methods like spaced repetition.