Art Kramer News Today

Laurie Kramer, the pioneering Northeastern psychologist, delves into young childrens’ relationship with siblings and friends.

As I hike the Coyote Run Trail at Cooper Lake State Park, enveloped by post oak trees, my sense of well-being soars, as I am freed from daily stress. This phenomenon, a blend of nature's beauty and physical activity, is not just a personal revelation but a scientifically supported experience. Immers

RENOVO — Santa received a major assist this holiday season in Western Clinton County. Bucktail Detachment of the Marine Corps League finished their annua

In a recent paper, researchers reviewed studies linking exercise, relationships, and passion to brain health. They found reasonable evidence that all three factors offer protection against cognitive decline.

Law professor Jeremy Paul discusses the feasibility of introducing new term limits and recent efforts to push for change.

Mitch McConnell likely experienced what one Northeastern expert describes as an acute medical issue when he froze during a press conference.

Is President Biden too old for a second term? A cognitive scientist explains how a person's age impacts cognition and decision-making.

Passion, exercise, and meaningful relationships are a boon to brain health

Imagine unplugging your blackberry, ipod, laptop, everything digital in your life and going on a wilderness trip. thats what five neuroscientists did. to study the way technology changes the way we think and behave. david strayer organized the trip. and art kramer, professor of psychology at the university of illinois. im really fascinated by this story. david, you decided to take five neuroscientists on a trip and unplug, as far as i could tell from all technology for five days. what was your c...

You look at writings of thoreau and abby, it talks about getting into nature and the restorative effects of when you get unplugged and step away from technology. i wanted to explore these ideas. is there a way to actually provide some neuroscience that could actually help to understand if theres anything going on in the brain, what it may be. >> art kramer, you initially were a skeptic, i understand. im not sure what you thought going into this. do you think technology is shortening our attentio...