Did I really see that? 
More than sensitive: the brain of highly sensitive people is tuned differently 
Collective and diverse intelligence: something beyond cognitive science 
Climbing out of depression: the science behind boulder psychotherapy
It is time to rethink our approach to mental health treatment. As depression rates rise
Resting-state fMRI: mapping the brain’s functional connections
In previous blogs, we explored several types of MRI: structural imaging, diffusion imaging, magnetic resonance spectroscopy, and functional MRI (fMRI). This post focuses on a unique and powerful type of fMRI: resting-state fMRI.
Harnessing the power of our beautiful minds
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?
Connected but conflicted: What social media really means for teen mental health
In today’s digital era, smartphones and social media are woven into the fabric of teenage life, offering unique routes for connection and self-expression. However, research presents a varied picture of their influence on adolescent mental health, emphasising the necessity for a balanced and informed approach.
Dear AI chatbots, enough with the flattery
Were you called a genius, visionary, or brilliant by an LLM (large language model) based on the last idea you discussed with it? But deep down, you know that the idea was half-baked and needed major refinement? The over-the-top ego massage may lead to an egoistic society. Read further to know why and how to stop it.
A Look at Gollum’s Mind
Fictional characters intrigue us not only because of their stories, but also because they reflect deep truths about human nature. In this series, we dive into the minds of iconic characters from movies and series and analyze their behavior through the lens of cognitive neuroscience and psychology. In this blog, it’s Gollum from Lord of the Rings.
The Einstein in your brain
If you pause to consider all the things you do in a single day, you seldom realise how much understanding of physics it requires—even more so when we do not pause. Yet you wouldn’t get quite far with pouring coffee into your mug, interlacing a chain lock through your bike, or using a zebra crossing without some understanding of the natural laws that govern the world. How does your brain understand the physical world so well, but its formulas so poorly?
The power of colour: How shades shape your day
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.
What can you see with your mind’s eye?
Think of an apple. What do you “see” in your mind’s “eye”? A vivid image
Can a sad banana make you buy It? The surprising science of food waste
Ever felt a pinch of pity for that lone banana or tomato sitting at the store? You’re not alone—our brains are wired to care, and that instinct might just keep it out of the trash.