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27 Apr 2010: Professor Newsome's research focuses on the neural mechanisms underlying visual perception, visually based decision making, and related issues in cognitive neuroscience. ... The Institute is ideally placed to make academic research accessible to the

28 Mar 2022: The researchers are from the University of Cambridge, University of Oxford, and the Donders Institute for Brain, Cognition and Behaviour. ... Professor Rogier Kievit, Professor of Developmental Neuroscience at the Donders Institute for Brain, Cognition,

20 Mar 2009: Social marketing and public information campaigns are useful tools to educate the public and change certain attitudes, but some issues demand a greater degree of intervention to effect widespread behaviour change. ... Neuroscience Institute, while

2 Mar 2007: The new findings, published in today's edition of Science , may lead to more targeted treatments for addiction and other compulsive behaviour disorders with fewer side effects than current alternatives. ... brain. Dr Jeff Dalley and colleagues, at the

9 Nov 2012: The CANTAB series of tests are based on the research of Professor Barbara Sahakian and Professor Trevor Robbins of the University of Cambridge MRC /Wellcome Trust Behavioural and Clinical Neuroscience Institute. ... A decline in episodic memory is the

4 Jan 2011: Professor Barry Everitt and Dr Jonathan Lee of the MRC-Wellcome Behaviour and Clinical Neuroscience Institute have shown that they can selectively impair memories associated with drug addiction and PTSD by ... Anxiety disorders, such as phobias and PTSD,

25 May 2012: Insights from behavioural and neuroscience into the basis of everyday behaviour will be particularly important. ... As neuroscience increasingly reveals how our behaviour is governed by unconscious processes, we understand better how advertisers and

3 Feb 2010: needs but also deals with these themes in a critical and ethical way. ... The conference will aim to make use of recent research in neuroscience concerning teenagers' cognitive, psychological and emotional behaviour, which can enhance scholars'

28 Sep 2010: Molly Crockett. The new research, by scientists at the University of Cambridge's Behavioural and Clinical Neuroscience Institute, discovered that healthy volunteers given drugs which increase their serotonin, selective serotonin reuptake ... Ms Molly

23 May 2011: The research provides important insight into how the debilitating repetitive behaviour of OCD develops and could lead to more effective treatments and preventative measures for the disorder. ... This technique challenges patients to discontinue

11 Mar 2010: The study by researchers at the Western Psychiatric Institute and Clinic at the University of Pittsburgh, and The MRC/Wellcome Trust Behavioural and Clinical Neuroscience Institute at the University of Cambridge ... Participants were assessed on a

8 Mar 2006: It's all there, online, 24 hours a day.”. The ScienceDirect backfiles include such titles as ‘The Lancet’, ‘Physics Reports’, ‘Analytica Clinica Acta’, ‘Topology’, ‘Behaviour Research and Therapy’, ‘Neuroscience’,

11 Jul 2014: There are clear differences in brain activity between patients who have compulsive sexual behaviour and healthy volunteers. ... Much more research is required to understand this relationship between compulsive sexual behaviour and drug addiction.”.

12 Apr 2021: The facility, which includes an Eating Behaviour Unit, is designed so that a volunteer’s diet and environment can be strictly controlled and their metabolic status studied in detail during a ... The research was funded by the Bernard Wolfe Health

12 Nov 2008: Psychological and biomedical research has traditionally considered risk-taking as an abnormal expression of behaviour, as exemplified by its association with substance abuse and bipolar disorder. ... However, the Cambridge research, which was funded by

18 Mar 2014: The team at the MRC Cognition and Brain Sciences Unit and the University of Cambridge’s Behavioural and Clinical Neuroscience Institute (BCNI) have examined how suppression affects a memory’s unconscious ... the influence this process might have on

14 Apr 2016: Professor Theresa Marteau, Director of the Behaviour and Health Research Unit at the University of Cambridge, a co-author of the study, adds: "These findings attest to the power of environments ... The research was funded by the Bernard Wolfe Health

19 Sep 2017: Dr Wu tested the effects of winning or losing a competitive version of the game Tetris on the behaviour and testosterone levels of 166 male volunteers – although in fact, while the ... This study was conducted at the University of Cambridge’s

7 Jun 2008: However, the precise relationship between vulnerability genes and addictive behaviour remains to be established. ... and Clinical Neuroscience Institute, showed that a spontaneously occurring tendency, or 'trait', of impulsivity in rats predicts the

23 Jul 2018: Images, including our videos, are Copyright University of Cambridge and licensors/contributors as identified. ... Enter your email address, confirm you're happy to receive our emails and then select 'Subscribe'.

8 Mar 2006: It's all there, online, 24 hours a day.". The ScienceDirect backfiles include such titles as 'The Lancet', 'Physics Reports', 'Analytica Clinica Acta', 'Topology', 'Behaviour Research and Therapy', 'Neuroscience', 'Research in ... The learning theory

10 Jan 2011: Professor Theresa Marteau, Director of the Policy Research Unit on behaviour and health at the University of Cambridge says:. ... The Policy Research Unit on behaviour and health is funded as part of the Department of Health Policy Research Programme

1 May 2010: The sights and smells of food and food-related stimuli drive behaviour very powerfully. ... Research described here takes place within the Behavioural and Clinical Neuroscience Institute, which is jointly funded by the Medical Research Council and the

26 Oct 2010: more precisely how anti-obesity drugs work in the brain to change eating behaviour and hence, ultimately, to assist people in losing weight. ... The most exciting aspect of these results is that they help us to see that brain and behaviour are