Cocaine is no longer after-hours activities and data suggest there could be millions in the workforce engaging in workday drug and alcohol consumption.

To be sure, hiding substance use from the boss has been around as long as there have been bosses. But…

Around a quarter of people polled waited more than six months before they spoke to a medical professional.

Memories are shadows of the past but also flashlights for the future.

Our recollections guide us through the world, tune our attention and shape what we learn later in life. Human and animal studies have shown that memories can alter our perceptions of future…

So lit.

Orcas, also known as killer whales, have attacked and sunk at least three boats and yachts along the coast of Spain — and they appear to be teaching others to do it too.

Scientists think the violent behaviour started with a single orca, but is now spreading.…

The study found that prompting users to consider the value of a post increased activity in brain areas linked to sharing decisions, boosting their motivation to share.

Certain noises have proven therapeutic for individuals with ADHD. While more research is needed, white noise could become part of ADHD therapy.

New research, involving millions of people worldwide over decades, adds to worries that heavy use of high-potency cannabis could exacerbate the mental health crisis in the U.S.

Although orcas are technically dolphins, their size and ferocity have earned them the nickname "killer whale."

They've been known to hunt virtually anything in the water, including blue whales, great white sharks, and even boats.

Much of their success as…

Psychologists say emotions and time may be behind the perfectly normal phenomenon.

Your brain is amazing.

Using neuroimaging technology, researchers investigate whether there is a neurological basis to what we perceive to be beautiful.

archived 29 Jun 2023 10:37:53 UTC

With more tripping will come more psychic terror. A new movement of volunteers will guide you through your brain melt.

New research shows that Nile crocodiles appear to react to the cries of infants — responses may be predatory but could also show a maternal instinct.

Here's what we know.

The neuroscience of right-brain thinking can help leaders tap into a powerful set of skills no computer could replicate.