Guilt and shame arise from different cognitive triggers and rely on distinct neural systems to guide compensatory behavior.

What if we could peer into the brain and watch how it organizes information as we act, perceive, or make decisions? A new study has introduced a method that does exactly this—not just by looking at ...

New research following children for more than a decade links high screen exposure before age two to accelerated brain maturation, slower decision-making, and increased anxiety by adolescence.

Rutgers researchers found that the distribution of neural timescales across the cortex plays a crucial role in how ...

Ever wondered how your brain decides when to act? Initiating actions with a specific goal in mind is a complex process. Previous research has identified certain parts of the brain and chemical signals ...

New brain research reveals how guilt and shame shape moral behavior, showing why guilt promotes repair while shame often ...

A recent study published in Psychology of Sport & Exercise has found that long-term engagement in competitive athletics is ...

Our understanding of schizophrenia has increased greatly in recent years, as studies of large groups of people have identified a multitude of genetic variants that increase a person's risk of the ...

For decades, schizophrenia and bipolar disorder have been diagnosed from the outside in, through behavior, mood, and memory ...

"Change or be left behind." These words echoed in my mind as I sat in yet another tense meeting, watching executives' faces twist with discomfort and resistance. As a new consultant of diversity, ...