Hearing just 16 seconds of music helps your brain predict what comes next, shaping memory, emotion, and how songs make sense.

About 30% of the tendency to experience “aesthetic chills” from music, poetry, or art is linked to family-related factors.

Enjoy a wildly imaginative and colourful journey through a spectacular alphabet book, visit a magical museum where the ...

Overview: Strong knowledge of data structures and recognizing common patterns makes complex coding questions easier and faster to solve.Thinking out loud during ...

A growing body of peer-reviewed research suggests that developing serious birdwatching skills does more than sharpen the ability to tell a warbler from a wren. Studies published across neuroscience, ...

Sure, firing up The Pitt is a worthwhile way to spend an evening, but heaping fictional stress onto real life anxiety doesn’t ...

A Dartmouth study challenges the conventional view that the amygdala—the two-sided structure deep in the brain involved in emotion, learning, and decision making—is simply the brain's primitive "fear ...

Being an expert birdwatcher may alter the structure and function of your brain. And these changes may enhance cognition even ...

When we learn a new motor skill—whether mastering a piano passage or refining balance while walking—the brain must reorganize the circuits that control movement. For decades, this process of synaptic ...

While the research does not point to a direct, causal link, it hints that activities like reading, writing and playing games ...

Digital engagement is neither inherently benign nor uniformly harmful among young people. Later in life, it can fortify specific cognitive skills through intentional practice.