ADVERTISEMENT
Neuroscience
More From Neuroscience
Why Babies Looking So Serious
Perhaps we picked up smiling from our ape-like ancestors; perhaps it's cultural. And if you ask a neuroscientist why babies wait a few months to smile, you'll get several answers.
Behavior
This is Your Brain on Helicopter Parenting
When parents do what kids can do for themselves, their brains don't develop right.
Health & Science
Are Big-Headed Babies Smarter?
Preliminary studies have suggested links between brain size, head size, and IQ, but head circumference isn't directly correlated with intellect.
Health & Science
The Science Behind Why Women Want to Smell Men
The scent of a man can be calming or stressful, depending on how well he knows the woman whiffing.
Health & Science
The Science of Dad Reflexes
Dad reflexes are more than a hashtag. They're an adrenaline-driven response from the sympathetic nervous system.
Health & Science
5 Simple Symptoms Doctors Look for When You Drop Your Baby
Physicians break down what to look for when infants are dropped—and signs that parents might miss.
Health & Science
New Data Points to Benefits of Moderate Screen Time
Study suggests AAP screen time recommendations are based on outdated information, and that kids may actually benefit from more time with digital devices.
Health & Science
Are Timeouts Just Brain Spankings?
Timeouts aren't as harmful as spanking and yelling, but that doesn't mean they're good for children's developing brains.
Health & Science
Stressing About Kids’ Survival Improves Memory
When people imagine high stress survival scenarios with their children involved, their memories are significantly sharper, a new study suggest.
Health & Science
How Dads Can Use Candy To Predict Their Kids’ Success
If there’s one factor that predicts success reliably, it’s probably impulse control. Here's how you can test your child's ability to delay gratification at home.
Behavior
Science Explains Why Headaches Are Just The Worst
While studying mice, researchers discovered that sensory neurons in the face are directly connected to the amygdala, one of the brain’s chief emotional centers.
Health & Science
Even Infants Understand “No Pain, No Gain”
A new study suggests that babies expect others to make logical cost-benefit decisions — and express surprise when they do not.
Behavior
Improve Your Foreign Language Fluency With Another Beer, Scientists Say
A little booze may go a long way when it comes to foreign language fluency.
Health & Science
Show More