Tickle – a fascinating yet mysterious field in neuroscience 
Word forecasts: how your brain reads into the future 
The Secret Life of “Aha!” Moments And Why We Remember Them 
What separates psychosis from belief?
People suffering from psychotic-like experiences tend to believe in surreal things. But do you believe
Intelligence: How much do we know?
Gone are the days when the term “intelligence” was applied solely to humans. We now
Esketamine, a miracle drug for depression?
Up to 30% of people with depression do not adequately respond to our current treatments. This is a tremendous problem given the detrimental effects of depression on a person’s well-being and their environment. In the past years, Esketamine—a new drug for depression—has emerged, but is it the solution we have been waiting for?
This is why research participants are important
(Social) science needs participants, whether we like it or not. Without participants there is no data, and without data there is no knowledge. The reliability of our findings is inseparable from the identity of our participants and how we are able to motivate them.
How do you measure the worth of a scientist?
If evaluated by today’s system, many of the greatest scientists of all time wouldn’t make the cut. So what’s wrong with how we’re assessing scientists?
How to escape from a World of Drugs: Ozzy Osbourne’s story
Overcoming drug addiction is hard. However, against all odds, the rock star Ozzy Osbourne made
Getting to know Roshan Cools
Roshan Cools is a Professor of Cognitive Neuropsychiatry and PI at the Donders Institute for Brain, Cognition and Behaviour.
Why I teach as a scientist
Last week I was standing in front of a full classroom, teaching as a scientific
How to choose the optimal vacation
Spring is here, and the vacation season is coming closer. Perhaps you’re planning your holiday. Here are a few tips for an optimal holiday.
The effects of space travel on the human body
Just last month NASA published a one-of-a-kind twin study, describing what physiological, molecular and cognitive changes could happen to us from exposure to spaceflight hazards. This study proves, once again, the capability of our body to adapt to extreme environments.