Page 14 - Brain Sciences News Today

<p>A speech prosthetic developed by a collaborative team of Duke neuroscientists,  neurosurgeons, and engineers can translate a person’s brain signals into what they’re trying to say. The new technology might one day help people unable to talk due to neurological disorders regain the ability to communicate through a brain-computer interface.</p>

Andrea Piacudio/Pexels Anger is not just a negative emotion. It can also be a powerful motivation for people to achieve their goals. a Functional theory

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Scientists who have pioneered our understanding of language, vision, theory of mind, racial/ethnic identity, and much more are among the 15 recipients of APS’s highest honors.

Looking to get stuff done? Being angry might help, according to a new study from the American Psychological Association.

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.

Looking to get stuff done? Being angry might help, according to a new study from the American Psychological Association.

A study from the American Psychological Association found that anger can be a powerful motivator for achieving goals. NYU Langone psychologist Yamalis Diaz breaks down the implications.

It happens at the end of most virtual meetings: One person waves goodbye, and colleagues follow suit. Why we still do this, nearly four years after remote work went mainstream, is one of the mysteries of the modern workplace.

The so-called Zoom wave is as much a remote-work ritual as wearing sweatpants with a business-friendly top. Read on for why we do it.