A new study using direct recordings from human brains reveals how the amygdala and hippocampus coordinate to form and retrieve emotional memories.

Aggression isn’t just a behavioral issue—it has deep neurobiological roots, especially when shaped by early-life trauma.

Patients at the newly opened Sharp Grossmont Hospital for Neuroscience received a surprise boost this week as San Diego FC ...

A new study published in iScience provides evidence that the human brain emits extremely faint light signals that not only ...

Hey lovebirds and soon-to-be smitten kittens! Ever wonder why falling in love feels so… well, crazy? It's not just in your ...

Researchers reveal that microglia, the brain's immune cells, play a key role in protecting retinal health and managing eye ...

July 2 is known as “I Forgot Day.” If you are a forgetful person who frequently forgets anniversaries, birthdays, special ...

Cyprus has secured a key role in pioneering brain research through the participation of the Cyprus Institute of Neurology and ...

It’s important to keep in mind that your recurring incest-adjacent dream may mean absolutely nothing. I suspect that if ...

Understanding mental illness requires understanding psychiatric disorder causality. New brain research explores this in ...

Centenary University, located in Hackettstown, New Jersey, created a doctorate program to continue the success of its Master ...

The Chinese filmmaker tells Le Monde how his father's death has been at the center of his artistic journey.