A mix of in-person and online learning may boost student performance, reduce anxiety
Before online learning existed, the traditional lecture format was the only option for college courses. Students who skipped class risked […]
This month marks the 50th anniversary of the assassination of Senator Robert F. Kennedy. Struck by bullets on June 5, […] Concern is growing about the danger of sports-related concussions and their long-term impact on athletes. But physicians and healthcare providers […] The brain rests in a fluid, which among other things protects it from concussions. Scientists have known this for centuries. […] Head injury is the leading cause of death and catastrophic injury among skiers and snowboarders and accounts for three to […] From looking for Waldo to finding your cellphone on a cluttered kitchen table, we are continuously engaged in visual searches. […] Neuroscientists at Western University’s Brain and Mind Institute, have confirmed and detailed a rare case of a blind woman able […] When learning something new, there are instances where trial and error helps rather than hinders, according to recent findings by […] Macrophages, large white blood cells that engulf and destroy potential pathogens, harbor active viral reserves that appear to play a […] Dr. Thomas Hainmüller and Prof. Dr. Marlene Bartos of the Institute of Psychology of the University of Freiburg have established […]Intelligence
RFK’s assassination: A medical analysis of his injuries and neurosurgical care
Mild problem-solving task improves brain function after a concussion, new study suggests
Brain’s water system and stroke treatment
Increased helmet use in alpine sports fails to reduce risk of traumatic brain injury
Neuroscientists locate neurons in brain that respond when a target is found
Researchers map brain of blind patient who can see motion
Making mistakes while studying actually helps you learn better: When learning something new, there are instances where trial and error helps rather than hinders, according to recent findings by Baycrest researchers
Active HIV in large white blood cells may drive cognitive impairment in infected mice: Study surfaces new evidence of an important role for macrophages in HIV-related cognitive impairment
Maps made of nerve cells