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Tammy Rosner10 September 2018

Many students cram before a test. But researchers have found that you’ll do better on a test if you study for it over time.

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Sarah McCrackin9 March 2018

Your brain uses two different areas to process visual information. Read on to learn how you process faces - and why you sometimes see them in places they don’t exist (like electric sockets)!

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Moushumi Nath6 February 2018

How does your brain encode, store and retrieve memories? And where do all those memories live until you need them?

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Kaitlyn Bailey16 January 2018

Experiments, theories, and fun facts about the relationship between dish size and portion size.

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Thomas Vaughan-Johnston31 October 2017

Your attitudes help you form and keep relationships. Learn more about how this works, and about how psychologists study attitudes.

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CurioCity21 August 2017

First year Cognitive Neuroscience PhD student

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Moushumi Nath26 June 2017

If you get seasick, it’s probably because what you see doesn’t match what you feel. So to understand motion sickness, you need to understand how your body senses motion.

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Marissa Lithopoulos18 May 2017

People can act in racist ways or make racist comments without consciously meaning to. Thankfully, your brain contains the machinery necessary to correct implicit racial biases. All it takes is a little mental effort!

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Thomas Vaughan-Johnston11 May 2017

You have attitudes about nearly everything, including people, places, things, and experiences. Researchers have found that your attitudes are based on three key factors: evaluation, potency and activity (EPA).

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Moushumi Nath30 March 2017

Why is #throwbackthursday so popular? Maybe it’s because nostalgia can make you feel happier, friendlier and warmer!

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