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General Topics

Child Development
Early Reading Skills
Evolution
History & Philosophy
Interviews
Learning & Memory
Motivation & Emotion
Reading & Language
Sleep
Thinking & Problem Solving

Clinical Topics

ADD/ADHD
Autism
Mood Disorders
Neurological & Psychiatric
Reading & Language Differences

Education Topics

Assessment & Intelligence
Bilingual Education
Learning & Behavior in the Classroom
Reading & Language in the Classroom
Teaching About the Brain
Other Educational Issues

Illusions

Curve Blind (new)
Titchener Circles (new)
Rainbow Illusion (new)
Anti-images
Shape From Motion
Motion Ambiguity
The Hermann Grid
Scrambed Text
Missing Letters
In Depth
What Do you See?
Never-ending Scales
Adelson’s Same Color Illusion
Hidden Animals
Secret Words
Long and Short
Twisted Squares

Neuroscience Books

If Nietzsche Were a Narwhal Nature Justin Gregg

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Inspired: Understanding Creativity: A Journey Through Art, Science, and the Soul Business & Economics Matt Richtel

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Modern Art at the Border of Mind and Brain Art Jonathan David Fineberg

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Mindshift Business & Economics Barbara Oakley, PhD

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Mind Over Mind Psychology Chris Berdik

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Tweets by BrainHQ

Brain Facts

Eyes See Inside Out
The light-detecting receptor cells within the retina, called rods and cones, are actually at the back of the retina under several layers of cells. The neurons and support cells within the retina are fairly translucent, so light is able to pass through them and reach the receptors.

Neuroscience News

Being Married May Help People Maintain Lower Blood Sugar Levels
by Neuroscience News on February 7, 2023
Regardless of how harmonious a relationship is, married people appear to be better able to control their blood sugar levels.
The Brain Works Like a Resonance Chamber
by Neuroscience News on February 7, 2023
Using advanced neuroimaging techniques, researchers discovered distant brain regions oscillate together in time.
Exercise Intensity Linked to Attentional Control in Late-Adolescent Girls
by Neuroscience News on February 7, 2023
Teenage girls between the ages of 15 and 18 who perform frequent moderate to vigorous exercise have better attentional control, a new study reports.

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