Brain scan shows why revenge is sweet
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Revenge, reprimand and schadenfreude really do feel good, according to a brain scan study published today. As well as explaining why Dirty Harry declared &quot;Go ahead, make
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Women may be more at risk of eating disorders than men because of the way their brain processes information.
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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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Brain scans could help predict whether people will develop schizophrenia, research suggests.
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Brain scans reveal how the brain gets 'tired and over-emotional' when someone is deprived of sleep.
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The sophistication of the human brain is not simply the result of steady evolution, according to new research. Instead, humans are truly privileged animals with brains that have developed in a type of extraordinarily
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Telling people off activates a part of the brain linked to enjoyment and satisfaction, say scientists.
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A mechanism in the brain may explain why some people cope better than others in the face of adversity.
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Experts pinpoint a brain part that may hold the key to recognising places we have been.
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Coming face-to-face with someone who looks scared triggers an automatic response in the brain that tells you to be afraid too, US researchers suggest.
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WASHINGTON - Dirty Harry had it right: Brain scans show revenge really might make your day. Planning revenge sparks enough satisfaction to motivate getting even - and the amount of satisfaction actually predicts who will go to greater lengths to do so, report Swiss researchers who monitored people's brain activity during an elaborate game of double-cross...
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If you look into the eyes of someone who is frightened, your brain will pick up on the fear in a split second, well before you can consciously put a name to the emotion, scientists say.
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Revenge feels sweet, and Swiss  researchers said on Thursday they have the brain scans to prove  it.
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When the human brain mates with the computerâs, we get the automation of judgment.
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Why does that brain sometimes turn loved-ones into strangers?
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Brain imaging with functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI) could one day prove more accurate than the polygraph in identifying people who are lying, according to a study presented Nov.
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When someone is "easy on the eye," it   could also be because they are easy on the brain, according to   a new international study.