Society for Science & the Public, which publishes Science News, uses cookies to personalize your experience and improve our services. For more information on how we use cookies on our websites, visit our Cookie Policy.
News Neuroscience

Brain training can alter opinions of faces

Neurofeedback technique nudges people to shift neutral judgments to like or dislike

human faces

NEUROFEEDBACK  Brain training method changed people’s judgments of faces and may hold promise for reducing harmful fears.

bowie15/iStockphoto

By Laura Sanders

This article is only available to Science News subscribers.

Subscribers, enter your e-mail address to access our archives.

Not a subscriber?

Science News is a nonprofit.

Support us by subscribing now.

More Stories from Science News on Neuroscience

  1. Three women running
    Neuroscience

    Boosting a liver protein may mimic the brain benefits of exercise

    By Laura Sanders
  2. brain MRI images
    Health & Medicine

    Strokes and mental state changes hint at how COVID-19 harms the brain

    By Laura Sanders
  3. Mouse smelling cheese
    Neuroscience

    How to make a mouse smell a smell that doesn’t actually exist

    By Laura Sanders
  4. woman smelling a flower
    Neuroscience

    The way the coronavirus messes with smell hints at how it affects the brain

    By Laura Sanders
  5. Map of the heart's 'brain'
    Neuroscience

    A new 3-D map illuminates the ‘little brain’ within the heart

    By Laura Sanders
  6. Neuroscience

    How coronavirus stress may scramble our brains

    By Laura Sanders
  7. man standing at a screen drawing a letter with his fingers
    Neuroscience

    Blind people can ‘see’ letters traced directly onto their brains

    By Laura Sanders
  8. Simon game
    Neuroscience

    A game based on Simon shows how people mentally rehearse new information

    By Laura Sanders

From the Nature Index

Paid Content