More than sensitive: the brain of highly sensitive people is tuned differently 
Collective and diverse intelligence: something beyond cognitive science 
Highly sensitive and sensation seeking: How to find balance 
How the brain’s wrinkles shape its workings
“What if your brain’s function isn’t just about connections but also about its shape? Scientists have discovered that the brain’s geometry shapes its function—challenging decades of neuroscience!”
Reduce blue lights to sleep better during winter nights
Winter’s long nights and short days already challenge our sleep cycles. Add blue light from screens and artificial lighting into the mix, and your circadian rhythm can spiral into chaos. Here’s a quick dive into why blue light disrupts sleep more during winter and what you can do about it.
Neuromarketing: Innovation or manipulation?
As you casually buy gifts for the holidays, a hidden force guides you towards certain stores and products. Unbeknownst to you, their appearance has been tailor-made to catch your attention. This is neuromarketing; utilizing the brain’s reactions to ads and products.
How our brains use stereotypes: A peek into the science of social communication
Stereotypes help us navigate social situations, but they can also mislead us. What happens when our assumptions clash with reality? Using a unique communication game, researchers reveal how feedback reshapes our behavior and how early experiences influence our ability to adapt.
Layer by Layer: How laminar fMRI captures the brain in action
Functional MRI (fMRI) has long been a core method to study brain function. Conventional fMRI,
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Music in the child’s brain: How tunes shape our brains
From an early age, nearly all children are exposed to music. What role does that have in their brain development?
The brain’s playlist: how rhythmic cycles keep your thoughts in sync
Ever wondered how your brain juggles so many tasks? One moment you’re solving a maths
Why are we afraid of clowns?
The psychology behind the horror-clown: Clowns are there to make us laugh but lend themselves well to a terrifying Halloween. Where does this contradiction come from?
The case for youth and diversity in science
The most valuable resource a society can hope to import, collect, and sustain is not oil, gold, or diamonds but the brain of a young scientist. Policymakers who forget this should revisit the fable of the hen that laid golden eggs. If the hen is killed, no more golden eggs.
Cracking the Pronunciation Code: Could You Be a Super-pronouncer?
Are you someone who is often complimented for their perfect accent in a foreign language like English? Does learning accents come easily to you? You could be a “Super-pronouncer”!