Isabella Bautista | November 1, 2022 For the young, the old, and those in between, there is real scientific truth to the saying “Music is…
Neuroscience in the Courtroom
Zain Tariq | October 23, 2022 Why do criminals commit crimes? How does a jury choose an appropriate punishment? How can we decide whether to…
Professor Spotlight: A Q&A with Dr. Ashleigh Maxcey
Recognition-Induced Forgetting and Dr. Maxcey Stuti Jain | October 14, 2022 Your lab focuses on this phenomenon called recognition-induced forgetting. What is that? Recognition induced…
Brain Computer Interfaces: The Future of Healthcare is Now
BCIs have been designed for a variety of purposes, both medical and recreational, and consequently are of great interest in biomedical and technological fields of research.
Eureka!
Creativity, a culturally fluid concept, is abstract and is reinforced by behaviors such as what we categorize as creative. The next logical question is: What makes an activity creative?
Brain Fog: Myth or Symptom You Have
Amongst the lingering side effects of Covid-19, multiple patients have reported feeling fuzzy or foggy in thinking, now termed “brain fog.” In past non-pandemic years, brain fog has been studied as a compilation of symptoms from reduced cognition and an inability to concentrate to loss of memory.
Building your most effective (and scientific) sleep schedule
We aim to dive deep into the body during sleep and understand how quintessential parts of the college lifestyle could have an impact on achieving the best sleep.
Ketamine: An Unlikely Candidate for Mental Health Treatment
After society gradually begins to return to “normal” and the most pertinent threats of this virus are neutralized, there will likely be many individuals seeking treatments for mental health disorders which either arose or worsened during the COVID-19 outbreak.