Last Edition's Most Popular Article(s):
In The Popular Press:
- The Woman Who Sees Like A Bat, Nature Audio

- I Tried A Brain-Altering Wearable That Allows Users To Change Their Moods On Demand, Quartz

- Subliminal Perception: Just How Fast Is The Brain?, Discover

- Monkeys Seem To Recognize Their Reflections, Nature News

- Ethical Issues in Neurosurgery: A Special Issue of Virtual Mentor, The Neuroethics Blog

- Blown-Up Brains Reveal Nanoscale Details, Nature News

- The Tragic History of Surgery for Schizophrenia, Discover

- Can Pigs Empathize?, Scientific American

- Why Pygmies Aren't Scared By The 'Psycho' Theme, NPR Goats and Soda Blog

- Invisibilia: NPR's Fascinating New Podcast About The Mysteries Inside Our Heads, Vox

- A Short History of Mental Illness In Art, The Guardian

- Breaking Up Is Hard To Do, But Science Can Help, NPR Shots Blog

- Bored ... And Brilliant? A Challenge To Disconnect From Your Phone, NPR All Tech Considered Blog

- Neuroprosthetics For Paralysis: Biocompatible, Flexible Implant Slips Into The Spinal Cord, ScienceDaily

- What’s The Truth About “TruBrain”?, Discover

- How The Sense of Taste Has Shaped Who We Are, Scientific American

- What You 'Like' On Facebook Gives Away Your Personality, NewScientist

- You Can Make People Trust You With This Scent, Study Says, TIME

In the Academic Literature:
- Free Will Skepticism: Current Arguments and Future Directions, Neuroethics

- Tryptophan Promotes Charitable Donating, Frontiers in Psychology

- The Effect Of Audio Therapy To Treat Postoperative Pain In Children Undergoing Major Surgery: A Randomized Controlled Trial, Pediatric Surgery
- New Human-Specific Brain Landmark: The Depth Asymmetry Of Superior Temporal Sulcus, PNAS
- Computer-Based Personality Judgments Are More Accurate Than Those Made By Humans, PNAS

- Medial Prefrontal Cortex Reacts To Unfairness If This Damages The Self: A tDCS Study, Social Cognitive and Affective Neuroscience

- The Extended iSelf: The Impact of iPhone Separation on Cognition, Emotion, and Physiology, Journal of Computer-Mediated Communication

- You Turn Me Cold: Evidence for Temperature Contagion, PLoS One

- Long Working Hours And Alcohol Use: Systematic Review And Meta-Analysis Of Published Studies And Unpublished Individual Participant Data, BMJ

Events/Calls For Abstracts:
|
Comments