A new study finds that the urge to move to music—known as groove—is a distinct physiological response, separate from musical enjoyment.

Chronic stress weakens the brain’s ability to process sounds, requiring louder stimuli to trigger normal responses, according to new research in mice.

When one spouse has a mental illness, the mental health of the other spouse is negatively impacted. Discover some notable ...

Many are suffering from overstimulation by technology, and artificial intelligence threatens to worsen the problem. Dr. Anna ...

I shared a few older columns with a dear friend. She encouraged me to re-publish this one, which I wrote during Covid. She ...

A study published in Science Signaling on the neural circuitry mediating addiction has made significant strides, particularly in understanding the intricat | Neuroscience ...

The pleasurable urge to move to music—to groove—appears to be a physiological response independent of how much we generally ...

Sleep tourism is set to be one of the biggest travel trends of 2025. Here's where you can succumb to sleep in peaceful, ...

After a week of stress, mice show changes in how their brains process sound, reducing how well they perceive loud noises, ...

Researchers identified two brain areas in mice that helped the animals learn to suppress their instinctive fears of predators ...

Whether from a friend’s text, on social media or through word of mouth, Northeastern students became aware of the ...

For couples on a budget, Loyola's Lake Shore and Water Tower campuses offer cost-effective and comically convenient date ...