Page 3 - Brain Sciences News Today

Texas A&M psychologist Dr. Sherecce Fields provides insight into caffeine consumption and the age-old question: How much is too much?

The newly elected Fellows include Kent C. Berridge, Vonnie C. McLoyd, Nora S. Newcombe, Henry Wellman, Brenda Major, and Eveline Crone.

A new study suggests that tracking your sleep might compromise your running

The best toys for 9-month-olds align with their developmental milestones, help them discover the world, and are safe to use.

ANN/THE STAR – Aargh!! Anger isn’t a pleasant feeling. According to Professor of Psychological and Brain Sciences at Texas A&M University Dr Heather Lench, anger shouldn’t be avoided, suppressed, or ignored. Instead, it can serve as a motivating force to conquer obstacles and attain challenging objectives. In an article published in the widely-read Scientific American, […]

If you are a male rat and have to spend two hours every day in a polypropylene tube in which you cannot move, and want to preserve the integrity of your penis, you better stay away from eating Froot Loops. That would be

As the end of the academic year approaches, it’s time to celebrate all the fantastic work University of Iowa faculty and staff have accomplished this year.

Crossing roads for children can be a risky calculation, especially when the vehicles are self-driven. In a new study, University of Iowa researchers determined pre-teenage children are safest when self-driving vehicles signaled their intent to yield with a green light when they arrived at the

Little League season is here again and with it, the occasional emotionally over-invested parent. Our experts offer game etiquette tips for game-goers.

For Earth Day, WH breaks down toxic mold and the illness it causes in some. As climate change creates damper conditions, toxic mold may become more common.