New research suggests that premature babies and even full-term newborns experience pain very differently than adults do.

This useful study presents a biologically realistic, large-scale cortical model of the rat's non-barrel somatosensory cortex, investigating synaptic plasticity of excitatory connections under varying ...

A new study has found that damage to a specific white matter pathway in the brain—the right uncinate fasciculus—may increase the likelihood of criminal or violent behavior following brain injury.

Researchers have found that weakened grip strength may be an early motor sign of psychosis, offering a new, measurable window ...

The brains of infants may process pain differently from those of adults. What any of this feels like we still don’t know.

Fred Hutch researchers have created a gene-expression map of glial cells of the tiny worm, C. elegans, adding the missing ...

A majority neuroscientists think memories live on in the brains of the dead, and a large number believe these memories could ...

Psychosis often begins not with characteristic disturbances of the mind – delusions like paranoia or hallucinations – but ...

New research from University College London offers fresh insights into this puzzle. By mapping the development of ...

Study shows criminality is associated with damage to a key brain pathway involved in emotional control and judgment A new study led by researchers at ...