An interesting idea. I could also imagine ppl who perceive more beauty experience the same duration as being longer. In this study, the time was fixed and participants knew that we were going for 15m.
An interesting idea. I could also imagine ppl who perceive more beauty experience the same duration as being longer. In this study, the time was fixed and participants knew that we were going for 15m.
Our take about the importance of slowing down in this manic world and "How Slow-Looking Changes Our Experience of Art" | Psychology Today www.psychologytoday.com/us/blog/brai...
Our take on the new movie, contextualized by our neuroaesthetics research. @pcfn.bsky.social. New Frankenstein, Old Biases | Psychology Today www.psychologytoday.com/us/blog/brai...
Highly recommended!
now THAT is a deep cut- work from the 90s!
What is the relationship between art, mind, and transcendence. This episode of Closer to Truth explores this fascinating question.
closertotruth.com/video/how-do...
Sometimes, to communicate science, we should choose "art that [is] ambiguous, that confuse and unsettle. Images that provoke more than illustrate."
Reminds me of the Cortex journal cover case and @anjanchatterjee.bsky.social commentary on it
One set of ideas that include language: psycnet.apa.org/record/2025-...
A report on our recent study on nature and biophilic design. Designing for the Mind | Psychology Today www.psychologytoday.com/us/blog/brai...
How do you think of art and science? More specifically, about artists in residence programs? Here is our version of one such program. π§ͺ
thepenngazette.com/glass-cosmos/
Longevity seems to be everywhere, with acolytes and enthusiasts abounding. Some cautionary comments. The Long and Short of Longevity: Why More Might Be Less | Psychology Today www.psychologytoday.com/us/blog/brai...
Yes. Worrisome indeed.
One joy of running a lab is to host the best and brightest from around the world- a practice sadly under threat. From @moralnosc.bsky.social on the science of beauty and morality and her stay at @pcfn.bsky.social π§ͺ
Looking forward to giving 3 talks at the Brain, Behavior, and Emotions conference. Also excited- first time in Brazil! braincongress.com.br/evento/brain...
Pleased to be featured in the inaugural installment of the Neuroarts resource center new interview series: Voices from the filed. π§ͺ. www.neuroartsresourcecenter.com/post/voices-...
www.nytimes.com/2025/05/21/w...
Thousands of people have paid for Dale Bredesenβs unconventional program to reverse Alzheimerβs symptoms. The medical establishment says thereβs little to no proof it works.
Some thoughts on the many promises of neurotech. Neuroscams: Buyers Beware | Psychology Today www.psychologytoday.com/us/blog/brai...
With the usual caveats of the need for more and better studies. Yet, the evidence does support the use of some kinds of art in clinical spaces. π§ͺA Room with a View (of Art) | Psychology Today www.psychologytoday.com/us/blog/brai...
π€π Check out the recent Psychology Today article by Anjan Chatterjee about CACI Chairman S. Frederick Starrβs book, Lost Enlightenment: Central Asiaβs Golden Age from the Arab Conquest to Tamerlane
π Read the @psychologytoday.com article by @anjanchatterjee.bsky.social here: buff.ly/MCfwI16
I was interviewed as part of this article on Neuroaesthetics. Also featuring @anjanchatterjee.bsky.social
www.theoverview.art/neuroaesthet...
Thank you for writing. I hope you continue reporting in this vein.
Lovely write up of our artist-in-residence @judithschaechter.bsky.social at the @pcfn.bsky.social written by @sarcher.bsky.social . Scientific inspiration made manifest in art. www.nytimes.com/2025/04/23/a...
A natural history of innovation in #science, #math, astronomy, #arts, and #culture. The Rise, Flower, and Fall of a Renaissance | Psychology Today www.psychologytoday.com/us/blog/brai...
Our artist-in-residence @judithschaechter.bsky.social meditates on her time at the @pcfn.bsky.social. An Artistβs Immersion Into Neuroaesthetics | Psychology Today www.psychologytoday.com/us/blog/brai...
A non-technical description of a peer-reviewed paper I posted about a few days ago. Surprising findings (to me). Lesson: deeply held intuitions sometimes do not survive scientific scrutiny. π§ͺ Is Art Appreciation Going Digital? | Psychology Today www.psychologytoday.com/us/blog/brai...
Are #nature imagery and other kinds of art helpful in #health-care environments? Our review of what is likely to be helpful, in what context, and how we can move forward to better ground the role of #art in #health. π§ͺhttps://www.mdpi.com/2075-5309/15/7/1027
The brain drain... π§ͺ www.theguardian.com/commentisfre...
When cherished beliefs and intuitions turn out to not be confirmed. Not a lot of difference in the impact of art seen in museums versus on a screen in the lab. Reasons to actually test intuitions. With @kohinoordarda.bsky.social and others. π§ͺ #sciart www.nature.com/articles/s41...
For 33+ years, in my lab, I have hosted bright scholars from around the world. With the current hostility to science and xenophobia, I hope young minds, a constant source of inspiration, do not turn away from the US. A short video--Hilary Serra, @pcfn.bsky.social π§ͺ
www.youtube.com/watch?v=Vhtr...