Brain scanning technology identifies when people lie, scientists ...
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Because lying is more work for the brain than telling the truth, scanning the organ that holds our deepest, darkest secrets could be the ultimate way to separate fact from fiction, researchers said Monday.
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When truth becomes stranger than fiction, it's time to duck your head.
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Brain scans have been developed which it is claimed can predict what a person is about to do.
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UK and Swiss scientists find a way to trigger an out-of-body experience in healthy volunteers.
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Scientists believe they have found a way to dampen down the impact of bad memories in people's brains.
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Researchers claim to have solved the mystery of the people who simply do not count. It could be because they are lost for words.
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At a laboratory in Germany, volunteers slide into a donut-shaped MRI machine and perform simple tasks, such as deciding whether to add or subtract two numbers, or choosing which of two buttons to press. They have no inkling that scientists in the next room are trying to read their minds &#151; using a brain scan to figure out their intention before it is turned into action.
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Scientists develop a technique they hope will improve detection of mad cow disease (vCJD) in humans.
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Applying some of the same brain-scan technology used to understand Alzheimer's and autism, scientists are trying to learn what makes a Republican's mind different from a Democrat's.
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NEW YORK, Jan 15 (Reuters Life!) - Some elderly adults may be more susceptible to fraud because of changes in their brain that affect judgment and decision-making, researchers said on Tuesday.
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A startup claims to read people's minds while they view ads.
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When the human brain mates with the computerâs, we get the automation of judgment.
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A raised eyebrow, quizzical look or a  nod of the head are just a few of the facial expressions  computers could soon be using to read people&#039;s minds.
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Psychologists were studying false memories when they stumbled on a surprisingly easy target for manipulation: foods.
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Four people were able to control a computer using their thoughts and an electrode-studded &quot;thinking cap,&quot; US researchers reported on Monday.
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Glasgow trick-cyclists' amazing claim Psychology researchers at Glasgow University say they have increased the accuracy of automated face recognition to 100 per cent. If the claims are true, this development will have far-reaching consequences for privacy and security in modern society.â¦
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Researchers expose differences in brain activity between people who fib and those who don't. Brain scans reveal that it really is easier to tell the truth.