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The Balanced Brain. The Science of Mental Health: delightful, sharp-witted, down-to-earth

Camilla Nord’s popular neuroscience debut provides an understanding of the brain which readers can leverage for their own mental health-enhancing experiments

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The American Scholar: Phantoms - Caitriona Lally

The American Scholar: Phantoms - Caitriona Lally
theamericanscholar.org - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from theamericanscholar.org Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Japan , Ireland , Dublin , Japanese , Leslie-jamison , Brian-stauffer , Veronica-okeane , Trinity-college-dublin , Bone-shop , Veronicao-keane , Mayo-clinic ,

Online Event: The Origin of the Universe
In the beginning was the Big Bang: an unimaginably hot fire almost fourteen billion years ago in which the first elements were forged. The physical theory of the hot nascent universe—the Big Bang—was one of the most consequential developments in twentieth-century science. And yet it leaves many questions unanswered: Why is the universe so big? Why is it so old? What is the origin of structure in the cosmos?
In this talk, physicist Will Kinney explains a more recent theory that may hold the answers to these questions and even explain the ultimate origins of the universe: cosmic inflation, before the primordial fire of the Big Bang.
Professor Will Kinney, Professor of Physics, University of Buffalo, SUNY
Will Kinney is a professor in the Department of Physics at the University at Buffalo, SUNY, where he has been on faculty since 2003. Dr. Kinney received his Bachelor of Arts from Princeton University, and PhD from the University of Colorado, Boulder. He has worked as a research associate at Fermi National Accelerator Laboratory, the University of Florida, and Columbia University, and held visiting positions at Yale University, Perimeter Institute for Theoretical Physics, Harish Chandra Research Institute, Allahabad, the University of Chicago, the University of Valencia, and Stockholm University. Dr. Kinney's research focuses on the physics of the very early universe, including inflationary cosmology, the Cosmic Microwave Background, Dark Matter, and Dark Energy. He has authored more than seventy published research articles, and received the SUNY Chancellor's award for excellence in teaching in 2014.
What's included in your ticket:

Live lecture lasting 60 minutes including Q&A with Professor Will Kinney
On-demand access to a recording of the lecture and Q&A for 12 months
Bonus content from New Scientist

Big Thinkers Series (Series tickets available)
The 2022 Big Thinker series from New Scientist events will feature eight online evening lectures throughout 2022, covering a wide range of scientific topics all brought to you by world-class scientists and experts. The full line up is coming soon!

10th February 2022 - David Chalmers: Reality+: From the Matrix to the Metaverse (Now on-demand)
31st March 2022 - Claudia de Rham: What we don't know about Gravity (Now on-demand)
28th April 2022 - Katie Mack: Physics at the end of the Universe
12th May 2022 - Chad Orzel: A Brief History of Timekeeping
16th June 2022 - Tony Padilla: Fantastic Numbers and Where to Find Them
14th July 2022 - Will Kinney: The Origin of the Universe
13th October 2022 - Sean Carroll: TBC
10th November 2022 - Veronica O'Keane: TBC

Save £50 off the standard ticket price by purchasing an annual subscription to all 8 live online "Big Thinker" lectures (also available on-demand) or purchase single tickets for just £13 per lecture (early booking rate), to hear from the finest minds in science in 2022.

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Things To Do This Week In London: 14-20 February 2022

Half term fun, Valentine's Day, and a new Stonehenge exhibition.

Chad , United-states , Fairport , California , United-kingdom , Kassandra , Perifereia-kentrikis-makedonias , Greece , Eltham , Greenwich , National-maritime-museum , Beijing

12 New Books We Recommend This Week

Suggested reading from critics and editors at The New York Times.

United-kingdom , United-states , Paris , France-general , France , Boston , Massachusetts , Ireland , Sarajevo , Federation-of-bosnia-and-herzegovina , Bosnia-herzegovina , London

'Being heard' was a huge help to me: BethAnne shares mental health journey


There's a photo of BethAnne Linstra Klein has of her when she was pregnant with her first child.
The mum-of-two from Bray, is smiling and squinting in the bright sunshine of Sydney Harbour, looking to an outsider like the perfect image of a happy holidaymaker, her growing bump just out of shot. But the picture-perfect moment doesn't tell the whole story.
'I went to Australia to visit a friend hoping that somehow I could come back and not be pregnant anymore or just not be alive any more,' BethAnne reveals candidly. 'I wanted to be dead but I didn't have the courage to kill myself."

London , City-of , United-kingdom , Australia , Ireland , Sydney-harbour , New-south-wales , Dublin , Albert-hall , Oprah-winfrey , Roland-mouret , Meghan-markle

Radio review: How the brain makes and reshapes memories


Irish Times Women’s Podcast Roisin Ingle interviews Prof Veronica O’Keane
The past year will leave its imprint of all of our lives.
Think of babies born during this pandemic whose first year will have been spent in such a limited way – no physical contact with grandparents, wider family or friends – little chance for socialisation.
So this Irish Times Women’s Podcast on memory and how we remember things seemed very timely.
Veronica O’Keane, professor of psychiatry at Trinity College Dublin has written a book on the subject - The Rag and Bone Shop: How We Make Memories and How Memories Make Us.

Ireland , Dublin , London , City-of , United-kingdom , Irish , Roisin-ingle , Veronica-okeane , Trinity-college-dublin , Irish-times-women , Podcast-roisin-ingle , Prof-veronica

The Rag and Bone Shop by Veronica O'Keane review – the nature of memory


Last modified on Sat 13 Mar 2021 04.03 EST
The human brain, Veronica O’Keane tells us, contains 68bn neurons. The fact is easily stated, but its consequences are … well, mind-boggling. Neurons, or nerve cells, register and process information from the physical world, and control the functioning of the body by electrical messaging. They connect to each other by way of dendrites, and the cell assemblies fire together as a unit. Since each neuron can have up to 15,000 dendrites, the connective possibilities are, as O’Keane remarks, “virtually infinite”.
The firing and wiring together of cell assemblies create memories. “The key process in forming even a short-term memory is that the cells have to

Australia , Dublin , Ireland , London , City-of , United-kingdom , Trinity-college , Western-australia , Australian , Samuel-beckett , John-berger , David-chalmers

'If a pregnant Meghan Markle couldn't get help, who can?' – How the duchess's painful revelations put mental health back under the spotlight

'If a pregnant Meghan Markle couldn't get help, who can?' – How the duchess's painful revelations put mental health back under the spotlight
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The Rag and Bone Shop by Veronica O'Keane review – a trip down memory's many lanes


The Rag and Bone Shop by Veronica O'Keane review – a trip down memory's many lanes
Kate Kellaway
Veronica O’Keane is a professor of psychiatry at Trinity College Dublin. Early in her career, while working on a perinatal psychiatric ward at the Bethlem Royal hospital, now part of the Maudsley in south London, she encountered Edith, who was suffering from postpartum psychosis. Edith believed her baby had been replaced by an impostor. She was convinced her husband, too, had been swapped for a substitute. When interviewed, she was locked in, fearful and reluctant to talk to what she saw as an equally suspect medical team. On her way into the hospital, she had spotted, in the local graveyard, a small, tilted gravestone and was certain her baby had been killed and buried there.

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