Before a child can read a word, identify a number, or name a color with confidence, something else is already happening.

Scientists find many animals communicate at the same rhythm, suggesting brains may be tuned to a shared processing pace.

When a fruit fly gets dust on its body, it launches into a precise cleaning routine, sweeping and rubbing its legs in ...

Dear future rock stars, let Black Sabbath, Motörhead, and Iron Maiden help guide you toward your heavy metal dreams.

Why is most music 120 BPM? A new study discovers a universal communication tempo of 2 hertz shared by fireflies, crickets, and humans due to neural resonance.

Animal communication can look wildly different—flashing lights, chirping calls, croaking songs and elaborate dances. But new ...

Inhibitory "stop" neurons are actually responsible for driving the rhythmic limb movements of fruit flies through a unique ...

A recent study published in the Annals of Neurosciences suggests that practicing a specific type of sound-based meditation ...

For almost a century, psychologists and neuroscientists have been trying to understand how humans memorize different types of information, ranging from knowledge or facts to the recollection of ...

The promise of artificial intelligence has been simple: let the machines do the work. Instead, it may be creating a new headache from babysitting the machines. A new study published in Harvard ...