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Why Love Feels Like Addiction: The Neuroscience Behind Our Strongest Emotions
Based on your brain activity, scientists can even determine who you love or whether you have a pet.
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Research Shows What Happens to Your Brain When You Watch a Movie
Neuroscientists have mapped brain activity in people watching movies, showing how different networks respond to scenes involving people, objects, and action. Complex scenes activated brain regions linked to executive functions like problem-solving, while simpler dialogues primarily engaged language processing areas. The study, based on data from th...
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Scientists Reveal How Love Lights Up Different Parts Of Human Brain
Researchers from Aalto University in Finland utilised functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI) to measure brain activity while subjects mulled brief stories related to six different types of love.
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Frequent Video Game Players Have Superior Decision-Making Skills, Says Study
A recent study by Georgia State University researchers suggests that frequent video game players reflect superior sensorimotor decision-making skills and enhanced activity in key regions of the brain as compared to non-players. For the findings, the authors used functional magnetic resonance imaging (FMRI).
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Complaint Of Overcharging Against Fortis Gurgaon, Another Hospital
A Gurgaon patient's family today lodged a complaint of wrong treatment and overcharging against the Fortis Memorial and Research Institute (FMRI) and the Park hospital here, a senior health department official said.
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Eat Walnuts To Control Your Hunger Pangs! Here's How It Works
An online journal named Diabetes, Obesity and Metabolism conducted an observational study which stated that walnuts are the best cure to control hunger pangs. Researchers used the functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI) to check how consuming walnuts affects the activity in the brain.
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A Heart Transported Through Delhi's Green Corridor Saves a 13-Year-Old's Life
Timely coordination among all stakeholders helped create a green corridor on the stretch between Fortis Memorial Research Institute (FMRI) in Gurgaon and AIIMS, New Delhi, facilitating transportation of a live cadaveric heart a distance of 22 kms in just about 39 minutes.
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Brain Mapping Can Help Spot Reading Disorders: Study
For the study, the researchers performed functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI) scans of participants as they read a chapter of a book.
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Studies of 'Vaping' Brain May Offer Clues on Smoking Addiction
British scientists say they have found the best way yet to analyse the effects of smoking on the brain -- by taking functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI) scans of people while they puff on e-cigarettes.
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Carbohydrate drinks and athletic performance
High-carbohydrate sports drinks can boost athletic performance and their effects may begin as soon as they hit the mouth.
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Brain circuits for reading
A new study suggests that brain circuits for reading may be in place earlier than expected in children. Using a scan called functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI) to measure brain activity in children, researchers found that reading-related brain networks were in place by age seven.
-
Why Love Feels Like Addiction: The Neuroscience Behind Our Strongest Emotions
Based on your brain activity, scientists can even determine who you love or whether you have a pet.
-
Research Shows What Happens to Your Brain When You Watch a Movie
Neuroscientists have mapped brain activity in people watching movies, showing how different networks respond to scenes involving people, objects, and action. Complex scenes activated brain regions linked to executive functions like problem-solving, while simpler dialogues primarily engaged language processing areas. The study, based on data from th...
-
Scientists Reveal How Love Lights Up Different Parts Of Human Brain
Researchers from Aalto University in Finland utilised functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI) to measure brain activity while subjects mulled brief stories related to six different types of love.
-
Frequent Video Game Players Have Superior Decision-Making Skills, Says Study
A recent study by Georgia State University researchers suggests that frequent video game players reflect superior sensorimotor decision-making skills and enhanced activity in key regions of the brain as compared to non-players. For the findings, the authors used functional magnetic resonance imaging (FMRI).
-
Complaint Of Overcharging Against Fortis Gurgaon, Another Hospital
A Gurgaon patient's family today lodged a complaint of wrong treatment and overcharging against the Fortis Memorial and Research Institute (FMRI) and the Park hospital here, a senior health department official said.
-
Eat Walnuts To Control Your Hunger Pangs! Here's How It Works
An online journal named Diabetes, Obesity and Metabolism conducted an observational study which stated that walnuts are the best cure to control hunger pangs. Researchers used the functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI) to check how consuming walnuts affects the activity in the brain.
-
A Heart Transported Through Delhi's Green Corridor Saves a 13-Year-Old's Life
Timely coordination among all stakeholders helped create a green corridor on the stretch between Fortis Memorial Research Institute (FMRI) in Gurgaon and AIIMS, New Delhi, facilitating transportation of a live cadaveric heart a distance of 22 kms in just about 39 minutes.
-
Brain Mapping Can Help Spot Reading Disorders: Study
For the study, the researchers performed functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI) scans of participants as they read a chapter of a book.
-
Studies of 'Vaping' Brain May Offer Clues on Smoking Addiction
British scientists say they have found the best way yet to analyse the effects of smoking on the brain -- by taking functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI) scans of people while they puff on e-cigarettes.
-
Carbohydrate drinks and athletic performance
High-carbohydrate sports drinks can boost athletic performance and their effects may begin as soon as they hit the mouth.
-
Brain circuits for reading
A new study suggests that brain circuits for reading may be in place earlier than expected in children. Using a scan called functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI) to measure brain activity in children, researchers found that reading-related brain networks were in place by age seven.
