Beauty is in the brain of the beholder
Some say that taste is not to be discussed. Is that truly the case? Neuroscience
science
Some say that taste is not to be discussed. Is that truly the case? Neuroscience
Monday morning, 10:45, you are on a tram in Utrecht on your way to work when a man suddenly pulls out a gun. What do you do: Run towards it or run away? Or are you not making this choice so consciously at all?
In recent years, practitioners and scientists alike have made grandiose claims about the benefits of mindfulness meditation. Countless case studies support the idea that mindfulness meditation can improve virtually every domain of life. Unfortunately, few of these benefits meet scientific consensus. So which ones hold up? Find out here.
Science doesn’t appear to be a very creative enterprise. After all, scientists appear to be
It sounds just like a dream: the ability to learn new things such as words while asleep. New research suggests that it might be more than just a dream.
While scientists are currently trying to develop treatments that prevent severe near-sightedness in humans, there might be a much simpler solution to the problem: just spend more time outside.
Dating apps provide you with an overload of potential dates. You can hook up with someone with a single swipe. How does this influence your choices for a partner?
For some people, trust is easily given, while for others, it’s locked in a box and hidden away. What parts of our brains are important for trust?
Don’t you hate it when you can’t remember a word you know you know? What causes this and why do we seemingly remember the words out of nowhere?
Scientific breakthroughs have allowed us to enhance our living conditions. The emerging science of morality would soon permit upgrading ourselves. Do we want this?