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41 - 58 of 58 search results for `Brain Psychology` |u:www.cam.ac.uk
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  2. Your brain might not be as ‘old’ as you think | University of…

    https://www.cam.ac.uk/research/discussion/your-brain-might-not-be-as-old-as-you-think
    Thumbnail for Your brain might not be as ‘old’ as you think | University of Cambridge 9 Mar 2015: Kamen Tsvetanov. How ‘old’ is your brain? Put another way, how ‘aged’ is your brain? ... In other words, neuroscientists may have been overestimating age differences in brain activity in previous fMRI studies.
  3. People can ‘beat’ guilt detection tests by suppressing incriminating…

    https://www.cam.ac.uk/research/news/people-can-beat-guilt-detection-tests-by-suppressing-incriminating-memories
    Thumbnail for People can ‘beat’ guilt detection tests by suppressing incriminating memories | University of Cambridge 3 Jun 2013: Dr Zara Bergstrom, formerly with the University of Cambridge and currently a lecturer in cognitive psychology at the University of Kent and principal investigator on the research, said: “Brain activity guilt ... Dr Jon Simons, of the Department of
  4. Beliefs, predictions and shortcuts in the deceitful brain |…

    https://www.cam.ac.uk/research/news/beliefs-predictions-and-shortcuts-in-the-deceitful-brain
    Thumbnail for Beliefs, predictions and shortcuts in the deceitful brain | University of Cambridge 1 May 2010: If our brain tried to represent everything as accurately as possible, we would be paralysed by information. ... and Trevor Robbins in the Department of Experimental Psychology, and Professor O’Rahilly in the IMS.
  5. Mechanisms of real-time speech interpretation in the human brain

    https://www.cam.ac.uk/research/news/mechanisms-of-real-time-speech-interpretation-in-the-human-brain-revealed
    Thumbnail for Mechanisms of real-time speech interpretation in the human brain revealed | University of Cambridge 30 Sep 2019: Search. Search. Mechanisms of real-time speech interpretation in the human brain revealed. ... The way our brain enables us to understand what someone is saying, as they’re saying it, is remarkable.
  6. Near misses are like winning to problem gamblers | University of…

    https://www.cam.ac.uk/research/news/near-misses-are-like-winning-to-problem-gamblers
    Thumbnail for Near misses are like winning to problem gamblers | University of Cambridge 4 May 2010: In particular, the study found strong responses in the midbrain, an area that is packed with dopamine-releasing brain cells. ... The study also found the near misses were linked with increased activity in a brain region called the ventral striatum, an
  7. The educational neuroscience of dyslexia and dyscalculia | University …

    https://www.cam.ac.uk/research/news/the-educational-neuroscience-of-dyslexia-and-dyscalculia
    Thumbnail for The educational neuroscience of dyslexia and dyscalculia | University of Cambridge 1 Jan 2010: Staff are trained in a variety of disciplines, spanning psychology, education, medicine, linguistics and physics. ... Whenever a child (or adult) is thinking or feeling, tiny electrical changes occur in the brain.
  8. Mothers’ and babies’ brains ‘more in tune’ when mother is happy |…

    https://www.cam.ac.uk/research/news/mothers-and-babies-brains-more-in-tune-when-mother-is-happy
    Thumbnail for Mothers’ and babies’ brains ‘more in tune’ when mother is happy | University of Cambridge 17 Dec 2019: Leong in the University of Cambridge’s Department of Psychology, who led the study. ... Reference. Santamaria, L. et al: Emotional valence modulates the topology of the parent-infant inter-brain network.
  9. ‘Map’ of teenage brain provides strong evidence of link between…

    https://www.cam.ac.uk/research/news/map-of-teenage-brain-provides-strong-evidence-of-link-between-serious-antisocial-behaviour-and-brain
    Thumbnail for ‘Map’ of teenage brain provides strong evidence of link between serious antisocial behaviour and brain development | University of Cambridge 16 Jun 2016: Luca Passamonti. In a study published today in the Journal of Child Psychology and Psychiatry, researchers used magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) methods to look at the brain structure of male adolescents ... of the brain,” says Dr Graeme Fairchild, who
  10. Noises off: the machine that rubs out noise | University of Cambridge

    https://www.cam.ac.uk/research/features/noises-off-the-machine-that-rubs-out-noise
    Thumbnail for Noises off: the machine that rubs out noise | University of Cambridge 2 Oct 2013: For this reason, we think the brain groups together different aspects of sounds using prior experience of their characteristic statistical structure. ... said Turner, who is working with hearing experts Professor Brian Moore at the Department of
  11. ‘Gut feelings’ help make more successful financial traders |…

    https://www.cam.ac.uk/research/news/gut-feelings-help-make-more-successful-financial-traders
    Thumbnail for ‘Gut feelings’ help make more successful financial traders | University of Cambridge 19 Sep 2016: In economics and finance most models analyse conscious reasoning and are based on psychology. ... We should refocus on the body, or more exactly the interaction between body and brain.
  12. Eye contact with your baby helps synchronise your brainwaves |…

    https://www.cam.ac.uk/research/news/eye-contact-with-your-baby-helps-synchronise-your-brainwaves
    Thumbnail for Eye contact with your baby helps synchronise your brainwaves | University of Cambridge 29 Nov 2017: Brainwaves reflect the group-level activity of millions of neurons and are involved in information transfer between brain regions. ... They compared the infants’ brain activity to that of the adult who was singing nursery rhymes to the infant.
  13. Cuttlefish eat less for lunch when they know there’ll be shrimp for…

    https://www.cam.ac.uk/research/news/cuttlefish-eat-less-for-lunch-when-they-know-therell-be-shrimp-for-dinner
    Thumbnail for Cuttlefish eat less for lunch when they know there’ll be shrimp for dinner | University of Cambridge 4 Feb 2020: not. This is a very complex behaviour and is only possible because they have a sophisticated brain,” said Pauline Billard, a PhD student in the University of Cambridge’s Department of ... This flexible foraging strategy shows that cuttlefish can
  14. Listen to your heart: why your brain may give away how well you know…

    https://www.cam.ac.uk/research/news/listen-to-your-heart-why-your-brain-may-give-away-how-well-you-know-yourself
    Thumbnail for Listen to your heart: why your brain may give away how well you know yourself | University of Cambridge 21 Apr 2015: Search. Search. Listen to your heart: why your brain may give away how well you know yourself. ... Research. Listen to your heart: why your brain may give away how well you know yourself..
  15. Childhood mental health problems resulting from early-life adversity…

    https://www.cam.ac.uk/research/news/childhood-mental-health-problems-resulting-from-early-life-adversity-drive-poorer-cognitive
    Thumbnail for Childhood mental health problems resulting from early-life adversity drive poorer cognitive performance in adolescence, study suggests | University of Cambridge 8 Feb 2023: vocabulary,” said lead author Dr Tochukwu Nweze from the MRC Cognition and Brain Sciences Unit. ... Child Psychology and Psychiatry, 8 February 2023,The text in this work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License.
  16. Professor Trevor Robbins awarded prize for research on higher brain

    https://www.cam.ac.uk/research/news/professor-trevor-robbins-awarded-prize-for-research-on-higher-brain-functions
    10 Mar 2014: Search. Search. Professor Trevor Robbins awarded prize for research on higher brain functions. ... The Brain Prize is awarded by the Grete Lundbeck European Brain Research Prize Foundation and is the world's largest prize for brain research.
  17. The OCD Brain: how animal research helps us understand a devastating…

    https://www.cam.ac.uk/research/news/the-ocd-brain-how-animal-research-helps-us-understand-a-devastating-condition
    Thumbnail for The OCD Brain: how animal research helps us understand a devastating condition | University of Cambridge 28 Mar 2017: Research. The OCD Brain: how animal research helps us understand a devastating condition.. ... In the films, Professor Trevor Robbins, Head of Psychology at Cambridge, introduces David to scientists who use a combination of studies to explore the inner
  18. Nine Cambridge researchers among this year’s Royal Society medal and…

    https://www.cam.ac.uk/research/news/nine-cambridge-researchers-among-this-years-royal-society-medal-and-award-winners
    Thumbnail for Nine Cambridge researchers among this year’s Royal Society medal and award winners | University of Cambridge 4 Aug 2020: 2014). Professor Barry Everitt FMedSci FRS, from the Department of Psychology and former Master of Downing College, receives the Croonian Medal and Lecture for research which has elucidated brain mechanisms of ... For ground-breaking contributions to our
  19. Mild-to-moderate hearing loss in children leads to changes in how…

    https://www.cam.ac.uk/research/news/mild-to-moderate-hearing-loss-in-children-leads-to-changes-in-how-brain-processes-sound
    Thumbnail for Mild-to-moderate hearing loss in children leads to changes in how brain processes sound | University of Cambridge 1 Oct 2019: Search. Search. Mild-to-moderate hearing loss in children leads to changes in how brain processes sound. ... Research. Mild-to-moderate hearing loss in children leads to changes in how brain processes sound..

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