Synapse - Touching Hearts and Focusing on Mental Health
Synapse is a platform dedicated to mental health and psychological well-being, offering a variety of content related to clinical healing, scientific research, and diverse topics in mental health.
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The platform includes sections on clinical therapy, scientific frontiers, diverse topics, and reading and film reviews. It aims to provide valuable insights and resources for those interested in mental health, from professionals to individuals seeking knowledge and support.
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Mark Thornton | Social Computation Representation And Prediction Laboratory (SCRAP Lab) Director
Dr. Mark Thornton is an Assistant Professor at Dartmouth College's Department of Psychological and Brain Sciences and the Director of the SCRAP Lab. His research interests lie in social prediction, focusing on how individuals anticipate the thoughts, feelings, and actions of others. He employs a multidisciplinary approach, including fMRI, computational modeling, behavioral experiments, and web techniques, to uncover the principles behind our social knowledge and predictive abilities. Visit his online platform, mysocialbrain.org, to participate in research and explore his findings through accessible blog summaries of his research papers. Dr. Thornton holds a Ph.D. from Harvard University and a bachelor's degree from Princeton University, with a background in social cognitive and affective neuroscience.
What is Psychology? - Questions about psychology. Answers that work.
Questions about psychology. Answers that work.
Comparative Mammalian Brain Collections
Dive into the world's most extensive collection of preserved, sectioned, and stained mammalian brains, featuring over 100 species including humans. Access high-quality images and detailed information on brain evolution. Learn the significance of these unique collections and their role in advancing brain science. Available specimens include humans, primates, rodents, marine mammals, and more. Understand the importance of preservation and join the exploration of brain diversity and evolution.