Study: Teens' View of Fairness Shifts as Brain Develops
Professor Luke Chang's research links cortical thinning over time to the ability to consider others’ intentions.
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Top Stories
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Dartmouth Symposium on the Young Mind and Brain
A one-day symposium bringing together researchers for talks and discussion on the developing brain.
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PBS Student Wins Award at Graduate Poster Session
Congratulations to Jin Hyung Cheong from the Chang Lab in PBS, one of five students to receive an award for his poster at the annual Dartmouth Graduate Poster Session.
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How to Tell if Someone is Really Listening to You
Professor Thalia Wheatley's study of pupil dilation has found patterns that can reveal when two minds connect.
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PBS Students Receive NSF Graduate Research Fellowships
Congratulations to PBS graduate students Sarah Herald and Nicole DeAngeli who both received 2017 NSF Graduate Research Fellowship Program awards. Sarah and Nicole are two of the three Dartmouth recipients.
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Why ‘Don’t Even Start’ Doesn’t Work With Teenagers
PBS Department Chair, Professor David Bucci, flips the neural switches to replicate an “adolescent brain.”
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Do we have free will?
Professor Thalia Wheatley and Professor Peter Tse tackle this question in an episode of Closer to Truth, a program that airs on many PBS stations. The episode is one in a series entitled Big Questions in Free Will.
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Alireza Soltani Wins the Best Poster Award
Alireza Soltani Receives the Best Poster Award during the 2016 Society for Neuroeconomics Annual Meeting.
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State-of-the-Art fMRI Brain Scanner Arrives at Dartmouth
Researchers are welcoming the arrival of a new fMRI scanner, the latest in a series of scanners dating back to 1999, when the Dartmouth became the first liberal arts college in the nation to own and operate a functional magnetic resonance imaging device strictly for research purposes.
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Dartmouth-Led Research on How Attention Works in the Brain Receives NSF Award
A collaborative research project on the neural basis of attention, to be led by Peter Ulric Tse, professor of Psychological and Brain Sciences at Dartmouth, has been awarded $6 million by the National Science Foundation (NSF).
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Recent Publications
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Concurrent development of facial identity and expression discrimination.
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Acetylcholine contributes to the integration of self-movement cues in head direction cells.
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Plastic reorganization of neural systems for perception of others in the congenitally blind.
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Gamma oscillations in the rat ventral striatum originate in the piriform cortex.
Events
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