The Conversation

Fri Dec 28

A neuroscientist's tips for a new year tuneup for your brain

Written by Kelly Lambert, Professor of Behavioral Neuroscience, University of Richmond

Pop metaphorical 'brain bubbles' by grounding your brain in the here and now.Sofiaworld/Shutterstock.com

Unlike the effervescent bubbles that stream to the top of champagne flutes on New Year’s Eve, what I call brain bubbles are far from celebratory. These bubbles are metaphorical rather than physical, and they distort the stream of reality...

A neuroscientist's tips for a new year tuneup for your brain

More Articles ...

Biden announces new climate change actions but holds an emergency declaration in reserve

The shutdown will harm the health and safety of Americans, even after it's long over

It shouldn't seem so surprising when the pope says being gay 'isn't a crime' – a Catholic theologian explains

A nagging cough can hang on for weeks or months following a respiratory illness – and there is precious little you can do about it

How poetry can help people get through hard times – 4 essential reads

How age diversity in a presidential Cabinet could affect policies and programs

The promise of repairing bones and tendons with human-made materials

How Black male college athletes deal with anti-Black stereotypes on campus

The Iran nuclear deal could still be saved, experts say

Genetically engineered bacteria make living materials for self-repairing walls and cleaning up pollution