Instructional Video6:18
Neuro Transmissions

What are the Parts of the Brain?

12th - Higher Ed
Time to fall in lobe! You read that right. Letês dive into neuroanatomy. It sounds like something a smart person should know about, like YOU. Weêll go over all of the major parts of the brain, including the occipital, temporal, parietal,...
Instructional Video8:34
Neuro Transmissions

Neuroscience of Depression

12th - Higher Ed
About 1 out of every 14 people suffers from depression. What causes depression in the brain? Is depression inherited? And importantly, does depression medication work? In this video, we discuss the cause of depression, the changes in the...
Instructional Video7:51
Neuro Transmissions

Neuroscience of Anxiety

12th - Higher Ed
Alie knows all about how stressful grad school can be. But what happens when stress is more than just stress? This week, we're talking about the neuroscience of anxiety. And for Alie, it's personal.
Instructional Video6:36
Neuro Transmissions

How Do We Hear?

12th - Higher Ed
Say whaaaaaat? Yep, it's about time we talk about the auditory system. Your ears are amazing things. Sure, they're a bit floppy, but they help us navigate the word around us just as much as our eyes. In the words of a wise man: To hear...
Instructional Video6:29
Neuro Transmissions

The Neuroscience of Eating Disorders

12th - Higher Ed
Many of us are lucky enough to live in a world where food is easily accessible. We no longer have to hunt wild animals or scrounge for edible plants to survive. However, in spite of (or likely because of) this luxury, millions of people...
Instructional Video43:51
Institute of Art and Ideas

How Men and Women Think (long form version)

Higher Ed
Many neuroscientists believe disorders of the mind will be solved when we understand the differences between the male and female brain. Yet is is frequently argued that men and women are not born but made. Are mental differences between...
News Clip1:19
Curated Video

A thinking cap? This AI-powered cap can transform thoughts into text

9th - Higher Ed
Unlike other language decoding systems in development that have required subjects to have surgical implants, this cap does not require invasive systems.
News Clip1:47
Curated Video

What does fentanyl do to your brain?

9th - Higher Ed
The effects of fentanyl range from pleasure to death. This video breaks down exactly what the drug does to your brain.
News Clip1:26
Curated Video

Scientists and chefs have developed a cake recipe that may boost your brain health

9th - Higher Ed
Dubbed the ‘unforgettable cake’, its recipe includes ingredients that should help our brains stay healthy such as beetroot, olive oil, and cinnamon.
News Clip7:53
Curated Video

What social media scrolling is doing to kids’ brains

9th - Higher Ed
With most children and teenagers spending hours a day on a smartphone, CBC’s Christine Birak breaks down what research shows about how using social media is changing kids’ behaviour, if it's rewiring their brains and what can be done...
News Clip2:09
Curated Video

Surgeons successfully restore touch and movement in quadriplegic man using AI brain implants

9th - Higher Ed
Thomas can now scratch his face and wipe his nose, something his sister had to help him with previously.
News Clip1:59
Curated Video

New sleep study examines how brains function on less sleep

9th - Higher Ed
A new sleep study in the journal Neuroscience looked at how brain function is affected by sleeping for shorter times at night and suggested there was slightly lower cognitive function across the board for people who sleep less than six...
News Clip4:45
Curated Video

Be Well: Understanding Strokes and Knowing the Warning Signs

9th - Higher Ed
Be Well: Understanding Strokes and Knowing the Warning Signs
News Clip23:00
Curated Video

Closing the Stem Gender Gap, Woman-Owned Empire and Brain Science & Emotional Energy

9th - Higher Ed
On this episode of ChedHER: women are still vastly numbered in science, technology, engineering and math, but is that about to change? Plus, what do hair care products, popcorn, nutritional supplements and coffee have in common? They're...
News Clip1:27
Curated Video

A new AI tool that can decode brain signals proves '95% accurate' on mice

9th - Higher Ed
Scientists used artificial intelligence (AI) to read a mouse’s brain while it watched a video clip - and then reconstruct what it saw.
News Clip0:55
Curated Video

Robotics challenge creates extra digit for piano players

9th - Higher Ed
Pianists fitted with a robotic extra thumb can learn to play it, says Aldo Faisal, a professor of artificial intelligence and neuroscience at Imperial College London.
News Clip2:01
Curated Video

Artist plays music on synthesizer using only her mind

9th - Higher Ed
The National Music Centre is preparing for an album recording session unlike any other. Emotions are being transformed into music with the help of a unique headset.
News Clip2:20
Curated Video

Parkinsons patients report better balance after capoeira classes

9th - Higher Ed
Capoeira, a form of martial art disguised as dance, is now being used in Brazil to help patients with Parkinson's disease. The patients say the specific movements of this once-outlawed exercise are improving their physical health.
News Clip4:00
Curated Video

What can fruit flies teach us about human brains?

9th - Higher Ed
Scientists have only scratched the surface when it comes to understanding the human brain. But as CBC's Darius Mahdavi explains, the progress we have made has been partly possible by researching another, much smaller brain.
News Clip7:07
Bloomberg

This Alzheimer's Breakthrough Is Worth Rooting For

Higher Ed
At long last, we finally have a disease-modifying drug for Alzheimer's. The FDA recently approved a new drug that promises to slow the progression of the disease. Only five Alzheimer's treatments have been approved by the FDA up until a...
Stock Footage0:21
Getty Images

Hollow-face illusion, animation.

Pre-K - Higher Ed
This is an optical illusion where the perception of a concave (hollow) mask of a face appears as a normal convex (protruding) face. This is because the brain has a strong bias for seeing faces as convex, which counteracts competing depth...
Stock Footage0:30
Getty Images

Human brain with regions lighting up. Synapsis. Loopable. Biology. Orange.

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Human brain with regions lighting up. Synapsis. Loopable. Biology. Orange.
Stock Footage0:13
Getty Images

Neural Network

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Neural Network
Stock Footage0:13
Getty Images

Neural Network-NTSC

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Neural Network-NTSC