From neuroplasticity to distraction and technology. This episode gives you an in-depth look at the price we pay for having our ancient brains overstimulated by technology. So the question is, How can we help our brains become better equipped to deal with this paradox? 

This book is a must-read! This is one of those rare books that can help you make positive changes in your life and at the same time see the world in a new way. It has definitely cleared my lenses of perception. Feel free to reach out to me for a copy of this book x 

Here is my book summary of The Tell-Tale Brain by V.S. Ramachandran. If you were to take away one thing from this book that would be that it is impossible to understand the human brain without understanding how it first evolved! 

Attention isn’t just about what we focus on — it’s also about what our brains filter out! Here I discuss the work of a computational neuroscientist who is using computers to help us get rid of distractors around our monkey brains. Listen to this episode to know more about this exciting science. 

What an essential read! Now, many of us crave music on a daily basis – myself included. But is that the same thing? Are we musico-philics?

This book right here focuses on both music-related phenomena and neurological patients, giving us insight into a neural signature that might underlie the symptoms of musicophilia.

- You can kindly find an extract from the audiobook provided below, do not hesitate to give it a listen: 

https://www.penguinrandomhouseaudio.com/book/159607/musicophilia/?ref=PRH28100532E1

I happened to cross paths with THE LATEST buzzing study revealing how researchers have found a region of the brain stem called the periaqueductal gray which may mediate religiosity and spirituality in humans... 

You can find the link to the original article right down below! 

- Original Research: Closed access.

Wars and prejudice dominate the news. Can we discover a way to help people better understand each other and live with their differences? What if we all learnt to be more ‘emotionally intelligent’?