New research indicates that the long-term neurological impact of childhood trauma is not permanently etched onto the brain.

New research shows that lifetime physical activity can moderate the brain's response to childhood trauma, strengthening neural connectivity and promoting stress resilience.

New research indicates that the long-term neurological impact of childhood trauma is not permanently etched onto the brain.

Compared with non-OA participants, OA participants had significantly lower HGS and CASP-12 scores. HealthDay News — Motor activities required for daily living are more strongly associated with ...

Scientists from the National Autonomous University of Mexico (UNAM) documented a number of changes inside Mexico's El Chichón volcano during monitoring between June and December 2025. El Chichón's ...

Take a closer look at the BMW M4 in this special video honoring BerlinTomek’s achievement of 100,000 subscribers. The presentation highlights the design and appeal of the M4, M3, and M5, offering ...

Vision shapes behavior and, a new study by MIT neuroscientists finds, behavior and internal states shape vision. The research, published Nov. 25 in Neuron, finds in mice that via specific circuits, ...

The application and public notice of a proposed Fat Truck tour operation on state trails in Pleasant Valley and Two Rivers in late August prompted a backlash in that community. Zachery Holmes, owner ...

Introduction Visual perception and visual-motor integration skills are key predictors of handwriting. Children with cerebral palsy often experience difficulties in these areas, which can negatively ...