Psychedelics, substances that induce altered states of consciousness, have been used for centuries by various cultures in religious and spiritual contexts.
neuroscience
- Mind & Brain
- Mind & Brain
The Neuroscience of Criminal Behaviour: Understanding the Role of the Brain in Criminal Activity
Criminal activity is unlawful behaviour that often causes harm to people, property, or society.
Molecular neuroscience has been steadily gaining recognition as a vital field of study within the realm of neuroscience.
- Mind & Brain
Neurobiology vs Neuroscience: Understanding the Differences and Intersections in the Study of the Brain
Two closely related yet distinct fields that contribute to this understanding are neurobiology and neuroscience.
- Mind & Brain
Top Careers for Neuroscience Majors: Exciting Opportunities in a Growing Field
by Psychregby PsychregThe study of the human brain and the nervous system opens up a world of exciting job opportunities.
Brain imaging has the potential to reveal the neural underpinnings of many traits.
- Mind & Brain
Aston Institute of Health and Neurodevelopment Celebrates British Science Week and Brain Awareness Week
Each year, the British Science Association runs a 10-day celebration of science, technology, engineering and maths called British Science Week.
- Mind & Brain
People Respond Differently to Psychedelic Drugs – Genetics Could Be the Reason
by News Releaseby News ReleaseCluster headaches, anxiety, and depression can be debilitating for people living with these conditions.
The use of neuroscience tools to study consumer behaviour and the decision-making process in marketing has become increasing popular.
Researchers have debated whether the build up of certain electrical activities in the brain indicates that human beings are unable to act out of free will.
Neuroscience and artificial intelligence (AI) are two altogether different logical orders.
- Mental Health & Well-Being
What Kavinace by NeuroScience Is and How It Can Help You
by Accutritionby AccutritionWe’ve all been there. Feelings of irritability and tiredness are nothing new to most of us.
Benson’s ‘crazy thing’ has gone mainstream. In 2013, for example, the American Heart Association approved the use of a range of meditation techniques.