The brain may organize emotions like locations on a map, revealing a hidden system that helps people interpret changing feelings.

Carnegie Mellon scientists have successfully determined what emotion a person is experiencing based on readings of their brain activity. Researchers used functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI) ...

Teaching toddlers and preschoolers about emotions doesn’t have to be complicated. Emotions Sensory Bottles are a fun, calming, and creative way to introduce your child to feelings in a safe, hands-on ...

Leisure physical activity is consistently associated with improved emotional well-being across the lifespan, with evidence suggesting that stress reduction, resilience, and social support partially ...

In a new study, researchers were able to predict a person’s response to emotionally charged scenes using brain imaging and computer modeling alone—gauging not only whether the person’s reaction was ...

For the first time, scientists have identified which emotion a person is experiencing based on brain activity. The study combines functional magnetic resonance imaging and machine learning to measure ...

WISC-TV and SSM Health are teaming up to offer teachers and families a free activity book to help young kids learn how to identify and manage their feelings. With the help and guidance of SSM Health ...

Scientists at the University of Geneva in Switzerland said that it is now possible to know the different emotions,for instance joy, anger, or grief by studying the pattern of activity in the brain.

Scientists can’t yet read your mind, but they might be able to identify when you’re in emotional pain. In a new study published in PLOS Biology, psychology researchers from the University of Colorado, ...

The superficial amygdala is involved in the processing of basic socio-affective information, including music. Music-evoked pleasure is associated with activity of the dopaminergic mesolimbic reward ...