Climber Alex Honnold is set to scale one of the world's tallest buildings without any ropes or safety nets.

Using matched tasks and fMRI, researchers found no difference in brain activity during successful episodic and semantic retrieval. The results show overlapping neural systems support both memory types ...

Alex Honnold's brain shows no fear response during extreme climbing stunts. This neuroscientific insight reveals how repeated exposure rewires the perception of danger.

Researchers found found that as people's arousal levels dwindle during an fMRI, such as if they become more relaxed and sleepy, resulting changes in breathing and heart rates alter blood oxygen levels ...

In a new study, investigators from McLean Hospital (a member of Mass General Brigham), Harvard Medical School and the National Institute on Drug Abuse – Intramural Research Program (NIDA-IRP) ...

Women ages 13-70 are needed to take part in a research study at Johns Hopkins' East Baltimore campus. Participants will be asked to complete one fMRI scan, computer tasks, questionnaires, and a saliva ...

Women age 13-70 are needed to take part in a research study at Johns Hopkins' East Baltimore campus. Participants will be asked to complete one fMRI scan, computer tasks, questionnaires, and a saliva ...