Nancy L. Weaver, PhD, MPH is the Founder and CEO of Support Over Silence, LLC and a Professor of Public Health at Saint Louis University. She has received funding from the NIH and the CDC among other ...

Where in the brain does consciousness originate? Theories abound, but neuroscientists still haven’t coalesced around one explanation, largely because it’s such a hard question to probe with the ...

Read on to discover a selection of editorial articles exploring the connection between architecture and neuroscience. Emerging technologies, like eye-tracking studies, deepen our understanding of ...

Scientists have made an enormous step toward understanding the human brain by building a neuron-by-neuron and synapse-by-synapse roadmap -- scientifically speaking, a 'connectome' -- through the brain ...

In recent years, the integration of neuroscience principles into business practices has gained significant attention due to its remarkable results. For example, companies that adopt neuroscience-based ...

Performances in N.Y.C. The emerging field of dance neuroscience is finding that dance, with its multifaceted demands, engages the mind as intensively as the body. A scene from “Epiphany Machine” at ...

Neuroarchitecture brings a positive influence on traditional practice- often concerned with aesthetics, functionality, and code compliance- with a focus on well-being in design considerations.

The Bachelor of Science in Neuroscience program offers comprehensive training in brain sciences, with a combination of courses from Psychology, Biology, Chemistry, and other fields. The overall ...

ITASCA Ill. — Fellowes announces a category-expanding launch of markerboards to complement its broad line of Contract Interiors products. The expansion follows the large contract furniture ...

Brain-computer interface company Precision Neuroscience says that it has set a new world record for the number of neuron-tapping electrodes placed on a living human’s brain—4,096, surpassing the ...

In the same way that more than 80 percent of people surveyed think they are above-average drivers, and fewer than 1 percent consider themselves “worse than average” (each a mathematical impossibility) ...