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The Brain from Inside Out: 2020 Kavli Keynote Address Shines Light on Cognition
New York University’s György Buzsáki proposes that our newborn brains are filled with largely random patterns, which he refers to as an “inside-out” framework. Visit Page
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Why Are There Differing Preferences for Suffixes and Prefixes Across Languages?
While speakers of English and other Western languages prefer using suffixes more than prefixes, a new study reveals that this preference is not as universal as once thought. [August 27, 2020] Visit Page
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The Brain Inside Out: 2020 Kavli Keynote Address Shines Light on Cognition
György Buzsáki presented the APS’s 2020 Fred Kavli Keynote Address titled “The Brain Inside Out.” [July 15, 2020] Visit Page
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Cognition and Perception: Is There Really a Distinction?
A look at how scientific advances are calling into question one of the most basic and fundamental components of psychological science. Visit Page
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Frontiers of Psychological Science: An Interview with Eveline Crone
An eminent psychological scientist and APS Fellow is now heading up behavioral science at one of the European Union’s largest science funders. Visit Page
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Fake News Can Give Us False Memories, Study Finds
In the years following the 2016 election, we’ve all slowly become aware of how widespread misinformation is, as well as the extent to which Big Tech has largely turned a blind eye to it. What Visit Page
