NeuropsychologyAug 12, 2026
Insights and innovations in consumer neuroscience, Volume II
You will be redirected to our submission process. In a time characterized by rapid technological advancement, the domain of ...
Neuropsychology
Updated Sep 16, 2026 8:00 AM PT
Neuropsychology Psychologist News
Current reporting, research and professional developments across Neuropsychology, curated for psychologists and behavioral-health professionals.
NeuropsychologyAug 12, 2026
Aging brain: Brain health and neuroprotective strategies, Volume II
As global life expectancy continues to rise, understanding the complexities of the aging brain has become increasingly critical. Aging, while a natural ...
NeuropsychologyAug 12, 2026
Yoga-based meditation improves self-regulation and well-being in medical students: a pilot study
IntroductionSelf-regulation enables students to effectively apply their metacognitive abilities to reach academic objectives and enhance their well-being, which is essential in academic high-pressure situations such as…
NeuropsychologyAug 12, 2026
Multidisciplinary rehabilitation and eye tracker-assisted communication in locked-in syndrome: a case report and literature review
BackgroundLocked-in syndrome (LIS) is a rare and severe neurological condition characterized by quadriplegia and anarthria with preserved consciousness. Communication impairment is a major barrier to psychosocial…
NeuropsychologyAug 12, 2026
Spectrotemporal signatures of driving- and modulatory circuits across cortical and subcortical networks
IntroductionSensory processing depends on interactions between neural circuits that convey and regulate information across cortical and subcortical networks. Classical frameworks distinguish driving inputs, which…
NeuropsychologyAug 12, 2026
Effects of aquatic exercise on symptoms, behaviors, and motor function in children with autism spectrum disorder: a systematic review and meta-analysis
BackgroundAquatic exercise combines structured physical activity, sensorimotor training, and social participation, and may be an acceptable adjunctive intervention for children with autism spectrum disorder (ASD)…
NeuropsychologyAug 11, 2026
Study of Brain Immune Cells Reveals New Clues to Alzheimer’s Disease Progression
Researchers have mapped over 830,000 brain immune cells, revealing a protective subtype of microglia that increases with Alzheimer’s progression. This subtype aids in clearing harmful material via the TREM2 pathway. The…
NeuropsychologyAug 11, 2026
Are Eggs Good for Your Brain? Here’s What the Research Says
Eggs have been caught in the middle of nutrition debates for decades. First it was cholesterol. More recently, questions about brain health and dementia have left many people wondering whether eggs ...
NeuropsychologyAug 11, 2026
Restricting Sugar in Early Life Tied to Lower Dementia Risk
Limiting sugar during pregnancy and infancy is associated with reduced risk for dementia during adulthood, delayed disease onset, and benefits for brain health, a study shows.
NeuropsychologyAug 11, 2026
The adult brain can repair itself better than scientists thought
The adult brain may be far better at repairing itself than scientists once believed. In mice, researchers discovered a special ...
NeuropsychologyAug 11, 2026
How To Avoid Dementia: 8 Easy Habits That Doctors Say Protect Your Memory
If you've ever walked into a room and forgotten why, you know the little flicker of worry that follows. You're not alone—and here's the good news: While dementia isn't 100 percent preventable, top ...
NeuropsychologyAug 11, 2026
Avoiding these 3 things during midlife could ward off dementia
Researchers have identified three specific health markers during people’s midlife years that can minimize risk for dementia, suggesting targeted prevention efforts could ward off dementia for more ...
NeuropsychologyAug 11, 2026
MIT neuroscientists discover the brain can reason without words
MIT neuroscientists have found striking evidence that language and logical reasoning are powered by separate systems in the brain. Even people with severe language impairments caused by stroke were able to solve…
NeuropsychologyAug 11, 2026
Modifiable Risks Linked to Dementia-Related Brain Damage
Almost half of dementia cases may be linked to modifiable risk factors like smoking and high blood pressure. | Neuroscience And Nervous System ...
NeuropsychologyAug 11, 2026
A protein your own body makes could protect the brain against dementia, and the people who have more of it share one habit
A protein already made by the body may help defend the brain against some of the damage associated with Alzheimer’s disease.
NeuropsychologyAug 11, 2026
Dementia begins at 50, not 80: A lifestyle fight
“My father didn’t drink much alcohol, and he quit smoking. He also played Go diligently, which requires mental effort.
NeuropsychologyAug 11, 2026
Vascular Burden in Midlife Linked to Increased Risk for Dementia, Death
Improving and maintaining optimal midlife vascular health is associated with an increased number of dementia-free survival years.
NeuropsychologyAug 11, 2026
Roger Craig shares vascular dementia diagnosis; what is it, and is there a cure?
NFL legend Roger Craig reveals vascular dementia diagnosis, linking it to concussions. Learn about the condition.
NeuropsychologyAug 11, 2026
Five everyday habits are quietly driving the brain damage behind vascular dementia
Vascular dementia is the second most common form of dementia after Alzheimer’s disease, and unlike conditions that arrive without warning it usually builds over years of quiet damage to the blood ...
NeuropsychologyAug 11, 2026
Did Sugar Help Build the Human Brain? New Research Challenges the Meat-Driven Evolution Theory
New research suggests sugars and carbohydrate-rich foods may have helped fuel the dramatic growth of the human brain over 4 million years.
NeuropsychologyAug 11, 2026
Mental activities that build a buffer against dementia – and when in life they matter most
Two people can carry the same amount of Alzheimer's pathology in their brains and reach very different points in life before ...
NeuropsychologyAug 11, 2026
Glial syncytial control fields and the low-frequency resonome of the human brain
The low-frequency resonome of the human brain, understood as the structured hierarchy of infra-slow, delta, and theta electromagnetic field organization across approximately 0.1–8 Hz, is central to large-scale neural…
NeuropsychologyAug 11, 2026
Pathways linking AI dependence to psychological distress: the mediating role of self-esteem and the role of academic achievement
The growing integration of artificial intelligence (AI) into educational contexts has raised questions about whether reliance on AI tools is associated with students’ psychological well-being. This three-wave time-lagged…
NeuropsychologyAug 11, 2026
Ethics of brain-computer interface in mental healthcare
Invasive, semi-invasive, and non-invasive brain-computer interfaces (BCI) are playing an increasingly important role in mental healthcare. They play a central role in all the stages of neuro-behavioural interventions…
NeuropsychologyAug 10, 2026
Groundbreaking neuroscience centre opens at UCT to protect children's brain development
Discover how UCT's new neuroscience centre is set to transform the future of children's brain health in Africa, addressing critical challenges and fostering local talent.
NeuropsychologyAug 10, 2026
Regenerative Astrocytes Repair Brain Damage
A new study study shows specialized astrocytes repair brain damage by sending cell nuclei through long cellular extensions to rebuild glial networks.
NeuropsychologyAug 10, 2026
Eye Tracking Reveals Where Human Reading and AI Processing Diverge
A new study compares human eye-tracking to 400+ LLMs, revealing where AI fails to explain human rereading and text integration.
NeuropsychologyAug 10, 2026
Microplastics are turning up in human brain tissue, and no one yet knows what they do
Arizona State researchers will scan 100 postmortem brains after a pilot detected plastic signals in human tissue. The post Microplastics are turning up in human brain tissue, and no one yet knows what ...
NeuropsychologyAug 10, 2026
Dog Brains Differentiate Human Anger, Fear, and Sadness
Happy human faces activate the canine reward system, while dog brains generate distinct activity patterns to differentiate between human anger, fear, and sadness.
NeuropsychologyAug 10, 2026
A shared neural code for gender across faces, bodies, and objects in the human brain
This important study investigates whether perceived gender is represented in the brain in a category-invariant manner across faces, bodies, and objects, identifying the right middle temporal gyrus ...