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News and Press Releases

Oct 16 2015 | Stanford News
Groups of people make better or worse decisions depending on the composition of the group and experience of the leader.
Oct 16 2015 | Stanford News
The way we express an opinion – verbally, manually or on different devices - can change the very nature of the decision.
Oct 16 2015 | Stanford News
Our emotions can override the brain's calculations, leading to otherwise irrational decisions like charitable donations.
Oct 16 2015 | Stanford News
Our brains evolved to value near-term rewards over long-term threats, and that wiring creates challenges for treating addiction.
Oct 15 2015 | Stanford News
Stanford engineers have created a plastic skin-like material that can detect pressure and deliver a Morse code-like signal directly to a living brain cell. The work takes a big step toward adding a sense of touch to prosthetic limbs.
Dr. Peter Bandettini is Chief of the Section on Functional Imaging Methods in the Laboratory of Brain and Cognition at National Institute of Mental Health.  He will discuss prioneeting fMRI as a way to observe human brain activity, pushing the limits of the human brain imaging, and the potential...
As worrisome as they may be, sleep twitches, termed “myoclonic twitches”, are not exclusive to our bad dreams.
How can women be strong leaders at work without being labeled as “bossy” or viewed as less likeable than their male peers?
The Stanford Concussion and Brain Performance Center was established last year to define objective criteria for diagnosing concussions, and to treat adults and children based on the physical response of the brain.
The study co-authored by Professor Thomas Dee provides helpful information for parents deciding when their child should enroll in kindergarten.

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