A bruised leg is relatively easy to diagnose and treat, and has a predictable recovery time; a wounded brain, much less so. Now, a Western physicist-turned-neuroscientist has developed unique brain-imaging software that is helping a London, Ont., law …
Brain and Mind Institute
‘Because of COVID’: Western experts weigh in on two years of pandemic
Lessons learned and lessons to learn as ‘new normal’ sets in
Cultivating mindfulness, compassion through meditation
PhD candidate, wellness instructor helps employees and students focus on their emotional and spiritual well-being
Expert insight: How exercise can curb your junk food craving
Research suggests physical activity can help promote better diet
Study shows smiling makes you look older, unless you’re old already
New research follows up on earlier correlation between facial wrinkles and age perception
Mapping ‘the magic’ of music, movement and the brain
Neuroscientist Jessica Grahn awarded prestigious NSERC research fellowship
New study makes sense of sensory processing in autistic children
Grouping sensory abilities helps better support kids with autism spectrum disorder
Mitigating for angle, ‘torque’ of impact key to safer hockey helmets: study
Western engineers find latest helmet tech could be improved to withstand indirect hits to the head
Of mice and milkshakes: Journey to brain discovery
Tim Bussey, Ingrid Johnsrude, Michelle Mottola named Fellows of Canadian Academy of Health Sciences
Bilingual advantage is a bust, study says
Research refutes popular notion on language proficiency in children
12 Western scientists and scholars named Canada Research Chairs
From climate change to neuroscience, scope of Western research expertise grows
Training the brain to recognize voices
New research from Brain and Mind Institute and UCL suggests people may need to concentrate on the art of conversation more than ever following pandemic lockdowns.
‘Sounding it out’ not so easy for children with dyslexia
Western cognitive neuroscientists using MRI discovered a biological deficit for some early readers that impairs the ability to sound words out.
‘Because of COVID’: Western experts weigh in on two years of pandemic
Lessons learned and lessons to learn as ‘new normal’ sets in
Cultivating mindfulness, compassion through meditation
PhD candidate, wellness instructor helps employees and students focus on their emotional and spiritual well-being
Expert insight: How exercise can curb your junk food craving
Research suggests physical activity can help promote better diet
Study shows smiling makes you look older, unless you’re old already
New research follows up on earlier correlation between facial wrinkles and age perception
Mapping ‘the magic’ of music, movement and the brain
Neuroscientist Jessica Grahn awarded prestigious NSERC research fellowship
New study makes sense of sensory processing in autistic children
Grouping sensory abilities helps better support kids with autism spectrum disorder
Mitigating for angle, ‘torque’ of impact key to safer hockey helmets: study
Western engineers find latest helmet tech could be improved to withstand indirect hits to the head
Of mice and milkshakes: Journey to brain discovery
Tim Bussey, Ingrid Johnsrude, Michelle Mottola named Fellows of Canadian Academy of Health Sciences
Bilingual advantage is a bust, study says
Research refutes popular notion on language proficiency in children
12 Western scientists and scholars named Canada Research Chairs
From climate change to neuroscience, scope of Western research expertise grows
Training the brain to recognize voices
New research from Brain and Mind Institute and UCL suggests people may need to concentrate on the art of conversation more than ever following pandemic lockdowns.
‘Sounding it out’ not so easy for children with dyslexia
Western cognitive neuroscientists using MRI discovered a biological deficit for some early readers that impairs the ability to sound words out.