Philippe Matthews Show Guru Advice, Author Reviews, Tech Reviews, Entertainment News

53 of the brains were part the world's largest collection of autism brain samples, which may slow research down by years

Dirty Minds: How Our Brains Influence Love, Sex, and Relationships [More]

The early signs of autism are visible in the brains of 6-month-old infants, a new study finds, suggesting that future treatments could be given at this time, to lessen the impact of the disorder on children. [More]

Do our brains play a role in looking younger? Psychiatrist Dr. Daniel Armen discusses his new book, "Use Your Brain to Change Your Age," and the connection between healthy thinking and healthy living with the "CBS This Morning" co-hosts

A car accident, a rough tackle, an unexpected tumble. The number of ways to bang up the brain are almost as numerous as the people who sustain these injuries

A car accident, a rough tackle, an unexpected tumble. The number of ways to bang up the brain are almost as numerous as the people who sustain these injuries. And only recently has it become clear just how damaging a seemingly minor knock can be.

How medicine, sports and society are trying to heal and protect the brains of millions amidst the growing awareness of the long-lasting effects of traumatic head injury [More]

In this dramatized film, Scientifc American editors George Musser and John Matson try to fool a colleague into thinking their brains are quantum-entangled.

In an impossible figure, seemingly real objects--or parts of objects--form geometric relations that physically cannot happen. Dutch artist M.

Neuroscience is proving what sales pros have long suspected: Customers decide with their emotions, not their brains. Neuroscience is the study of the nervous system. It's a big deal in the academic world—and it could end up being a big deal in the business world, too

We are social animals.

We are social animals. So you might assume our brains are built to excel when we cooperate with each other, as opposed to when we function in isolation

British doctors have successfully separated twin girls who were born joined at the head. The sisters shared blood supply to their brains - giving surgeons a difficult challenge. CBS News correspondent Tina Kraus reports.

The Advances section of Scientific American 's September issue reports on a vaccine against nicotine addiction, a new x-ray technique inspired by large particle accelerators, how the brains of city folk may differ from their country cousins', and more. For those interested in learning more about the developments described in this section, a list of selected further reading follows

As compared to rural dwellers, urbanites are more stressed and more likely to develop schizophrenia.