BRAIN

Augusto Cury: "The brain was designed to meet God" Share on Twitter Share on Facebook

Augusto Cury: "The brain was designed to meet God"

Neither science denies it nor faith imposes it: this happens in your mind if you meet this requirement.

The consumption of high-fat cheeses and creams is linked to a lower risk of dementia, according to a study. Share on Twitter Share on Facebook

The consumption of high-fat cheeses and creams is linked to a lower risk of dementia, according to a study.

A new study suggests that the consumption of high-fat cheeses and creams is associated with a lower risk of dementia over 25 years.

The 10 most important positive emotions (and how to cultivate them in your life) Share on Twitter Share on Facebook

The 10 most important positive emotions (and how to cultivate them in your life)

Psychologist Barbara Fredrickson identified the emotions that have a direct impact on our well-being. Discover what they are and how to enhance them in your life.

The type of magnesium that improves memory and accelerates learning, according to a prestigious neurologist. Share on Twitter Share on Facebook

The type of magnesium that improves memory and accelerates learning, according to a prestigious neurologist.

A neurologist reveals which magnesium is best for enhancing memory, preventing cognitive decline, and reducing stress.

The surprising impact of domestication on the brains of dogs: what science reveals about their evolution Share on Twitter Share on Facebook

The surprising impact of domestication on the brains of dogs: what science reveals about their evolution

These findings underscore that the relative size of the brain is not the only determinant of cognitive sophistication, and that functional specialization plays a crucial role in the evolution of dogs' brains.

Why do dogs shake when they are wet? Share on Twitter Share on Facebook

Why do dogs shake when they are wet?

Harvard experts explain from a fascinating perspective this evolutionary instinct and the sensory abilities of dogs and other mammals.

Why does the brain justify inexplicable decisions according to neuroscience? Share on Twitter Share on Facebook

Why does the brain justify inexplicable decisions according to neuroscience?

Neuroscience and self-deception: how does the brain justify inexplicable decisions?