NeuropsychologyOct 19, 2026
Risk-Taking Spikes Before Alcohol Bingeing
A smartphone study reveals that spikes in risky decision-making precede increases in drinking in AUD, paving the way for predictive mobile interventions.
Neuropsychology
Updated Nov 15, 2026 2:00 AM PT
Neuropsychology Psychologist News
Current reporting, research and professional developments across Neuropsychology, curated for psychologists and behavioral-health professionals.
NeuropsychologyOct 19, 2026
How the Brain Merges Sights and Sounds to Read Feelings
Neuroscientists uncover how the brain merges facial expressions and vocal tones, revealing cross-sensory hubs that decode emotion across sight and sound.
NeuropsychologyOct 19, 2026
Democratizing Neuroscience Knowledge Through Brain Literacy: From Scientific Discovery to Public Understanding and Empowerment
You will be redirected to our submission process. Neuroscience has generated profound insights into human cognition, learning ...
NeuropsychologyOct 19, 2026
Depression and Anxiety Fuel Maternal Memory Lapses
A new study finds anxiety and depression drive pregnancy brain fog, while exercise relieves depression fog but can worsen anxiety-related slips.
NeuropsychologyOct 19, 2026
Just 3,000 steps a day may help slow Alzheimer's, scientists find
Walking just 3,000 steps a day could help slow Alzheimer’s-related brain changes, according to new research. Scientists discovered that physical activity was linked to less buildup of harmful tau proteins and nearly half…
NeuropsychologyOct 19, 2026
Scientists win 2026 Nobel Prize for controlling brain cells with light
A discovery in tiny algae led to a Nobel Prize-winning breakthrough that allows scientists to switch brain cells on and off using light. The revolutionary technique has already helped researchers activate memories and is…
NeuropsychologyOct 19, 2026
Scientists Studied People With Dementia Before 65—One Link Kept Appearing
Large study finds epilepsy may be a key warning sign for young-onset dementia, linked to higher risk before age 65.
NeuropsychologyOct 19, 2026
Millions have this brain condition—a major study just linked it to dementia
Large study finds epilepsy may be a key warning sign for young-onset dementia, linked to higher risk before age 65.
NeuropsychologyOct 19, 2026
AbbVie's Neuroscience Franchise: What to Expect Ahead of Q3 Results
ABBV's neuroscience franchise targets nearly 16% revenue growth in Q3, with established drugs and newer Parkinson's therapies driving expansion.
NeuropsychologyOct 19, 2026
Next phase of pioneering neuroscience and AI at UCL secured through major philanthropic award
Two research centres, which are associated with three Nobel prize winners, will continue to lead ground-breaking work addressing the most fundamental questions in neuroscience and AI.
NeuropsychologyOct 18, 2026
I experienced what it’s like to have dementia for three minutes
Care workers and members of the public are being trained to better support people with dementia by experiencing how it affects their lives. The Express joined a session where participants donned ...
NeuropsychologyOct 18, 2026
Scientists find a youth protein that helps aging brain cells act young again
Scientists have discovered that a protein linked to youth helps protect the brain’s immune cells from age-related decline. Restoring the protein in older mice improved the cells’ ability to clear debris and reduced signs…
NeuropsychologyOct 18, 2026
A Brain That Stays Sharp Even at 100! 7 Healthy Habits to Start Today
The Ultimate Shrine Ranking 2027 What are the top 10? ⭐️~Until 11/4, limited time 148,000 miles It's a great chance! I travel by saving miles with ANA ^^Good morning, everyone! Good afternoon! Good ...
NeuropsychologyOct 18, 2026
Simple steps may help lower dementia risk
Western Australia is expected to see a sharp rise in dementia over the coming decades, prompting researchers to launch a new resource designed to help people protect their brain health. Called Brain ...
NeuropsychologyOct 18, 2026
Want To Protect Your Brain As You Age? Researchers Are Looking At This Way Of Eating
Eat enough to meet your needs: Choose a balanced diet with sufficient calories, protein, vitamins, and minerals. Move regularly: Physical activity supports overall health, including brain function.
NeuropsychologyOct 18, 2026
Dementia rates are high in Louisiana. These experts have tips to keep our brains healthy.
There are simple ways to reduce your risks of Alzheimer’s disease and other cognitive issues. Doctors share their advice for better diets, sleep and easy exercise.
NeuropsychologyOct 17, 2026
This is the No. 1 risk factor for dementia that you can actually prevent, according to a geriatrician
Address hearing loss to lower your risk of developing dementia Untreated hearing loss is the No. 1 modifiable risk factor for dementia, says Rogers. Modifiable risk factors are behaviors or exposures ...
NeuropsychologyOct 17, 2026
Brain cells meant to protect us may be fueling cognitive decline
Scientists have uncovered a surprising cause of age-related cognitive decline involving brain cells previously thought to be entirely beneficial. As these cells become dysfunctional, they can produce abnormal amounts of…
NeuropsychologyOct 17, 2026
PCOS and Brain Health: Is There a Link to Dementia?
PCOS may affect more than reproductive health, with researchers exploring possible links to memory, thinking and Alzheimer's disease or dementia.
NeuropsychologyOct 17, 2026
Huh? Dementia prevention from your 50s!? | A challenge to brain aging! ①
Is dementia prevention really effective?When you go to a bookstore, you see many books and magazines themed around dementia prevention.“Eat this to rejuvenate your brain!”“Prevent dementia with just ○ ...
NeuropsychologyOct 16, 2026
Resetting Interneuron Timing Rescues Memory in Alzheimer’s
Researchers discover how interneurons take turns to create gamma brain waves, and how restoring Nav1.1 reverses Alzheimer's memory loss.
NeuropsychologyOct 16, 2026
Boosting Wnt Signaling Reverses APOE4 Alzheimer’s Damage
APOE4 suppresses Wnt signaling in oligodendrocytes, trapping fats in lipid droplets and breaking down brain insulation in Alzheimer's.
NeuropsychologyOct 16, 2026
How Stress Reactivates Arthritis
Scientists discover how psychological stress reactivates arthritis flares via a sympathetic nerve-brown fat axis that sends IL-6 to dormant joints.
NeuropsychologyOct 16, 2026
Shared Molecular Fingerprint of Alzheimer’s and Lewy Body Dementia Revealed in Human Brain Maps
A whole-transcriptome study of five brain regions from verified Alzheimer's and Lewy body dementia donors reveals a shared molecular signature of failing proteostasis, inflammation and vascular ...
NeuropsychologyOct 16, 2026
Eating More Ultra-Processed Food Linked to Silent Brain Damage
Researchers found adults who ate more of a certain food group were more likely to show signs of brain damage that could increase stroke risk.
NeuropsychologyOct 16, 2026
Dementia cases to double by 2050: Why women, some countries may be at higher risk
The number of new dementia cases could more than double, with annual new cases reaching 24.7 million each year by 2050, according to new research.
NeuropsychologyOct 16, 2026
Experts Studied Daytime Habits of Older Adults—One Was Linked to Dementia
Daytime napping—how often, how intentionally and how long—was found to influence a person's risk of developing dementia.
NeuropsychologyOct 16, 2026
Napping Linked to Dementia Risk
Your napping habits might be a warning flag for dementia, a new study says. Older adults who fall into unintended naps, nap frequently or take shorter naps may have a higher risk of developing ...
NeuropsychologyOct 16, 2026
If your spouse develops dementia, does your own risk increase by about 1.7 times? A study of 1 million people reveals the 'reality of couples' brains'
This study is a nationwide population-based cohort study using Taiwan's National Health Insurance Research Database to investigate how much the risk of developing dementia increases for a spouse when ...
NeuropsychologyOct 15, 2026
What You Do While Sitting May Matter for Dementia Risk According to a 19-Year Study
Not all sitting is equal: mentally active sedentary behavior may lower dementia risk compared with passive sitting.