Many publications by Max Planck scientists in 2023 were of great social relevance or met with a great media response. We have selected 12 articles to present you with an overview of some noteworthy research of the year
Brain Why we can’t keep our hands off chocolate bars
Many publications by Max Planck scientists in 2023 were of great social relevance or met with a great media response. We have selected 12 articles to present you with an overview of some noteworthy research of the year
Brain Why we can’t keep our hands off chocolate bars
Many publications by Max Planck scientists in 2023 were of great social relevance or met with a great media response. We have selected 12 articles to present you with an overview of some noteworthy research of the year
Brain Why we can’t keep our hands off chocolate bars
Many publications by Max Planck scientists in 2023 were of great social relevance or met with a great media response. We have selected 12 articles to present you with an overview of some noteworthy research of the year
Brain Why we can’t keep our hands off chocolate bars
Many publications by Max Planck scientists in 2023 were of great social relevance or met with a great media response. We have selected 12 articles to present you with an overview of some noteworthy research of the year
Brain Why we can’t keep our hands off chocolate bars
Many publications by Max Planck scientists in 2023 were of great social relevance or met with a great media response. We have selected 12 articles to present you with an overview of some noteworthy research of the year
Brain Why we can’t keep our hands off chocolate bars
Many publications by Max Planck scientists in 2023 were of great social relevance or met with a great media response. We have selected 12 articles to present you with an overview of some noteworthy research of the year
Brain Why we can’t keep our hands off chocolate bars
Foods rich in fats and carbohydrates stimulate the reward system in the brain particularly strong
Medicine French fries, cream cake, chips and candy bars
Mothers’ presence influences the reproductive success of their adult sons
the early-age at which human women can no longer bare
Erinnerungen an traumatische Erlebnisse lassen sich kontrollieren, indem man die aufkommenden Bilder gezielt unterdrückt. Bislang war jedoch unklar, was dabei mit der Erinnerung passiert und wie sich der Prozess im Gehirn widerspiegelt. Forschende des Max-Planck-Instituts für Kognitions- und Neurowissenschaften haben jetzt gezeigt: Die Spuren im Gedächtnis verblassen – sie können bei erneutem Abrufen der Szenen weniger stark reaktiviert werden.
Stiefel, Teddy und Bär riefen dadurch schließlich automatisch
