Why are some of us good at maths and some of us bad at maths?

How do we develop our sense of left and right? How it can go wrong? And why can sudden left-right confusion tell us that someone is having a stroke?

We’ve all forgotten someone’s name at one point or another. Here’s how to reduce the chances of that happening.

Is sighing about feelings, thoughts, or maybe both at once?

Ever had a dream that predicted the future? Let’s talk about whether it was a coincidence or not…

How much would you pay for a half-eaten slice of Vegemite toast?

Can you see the world in your mind’s eye, or is it all a blank? Come find out why not everyone has mental imagery.

Does the memory of your own birth disappear? Or was it never there in the first place?

Ever wonder why you sound different depending on who you’re talking to? Come find out!

Hello, is it meaning you’re looking for? Well, you won’t find it if you keep repeating the same word.

Sometimes we see memories as though we’re observing them from outside our own bodies. Ever wonder why this happens? Psychology has the answer!

Ever wondered why you’re so fond of the wonky bookcase you put together yourself? Come find out!

What makes gurgle, tit and bassoon such funny words? Psychology has the answer!

It's probably not that we've glitched into an alternate reality, just that we're not very good at remembering…

Déjà vu expert Courtney Aitken explains why it sometimes feels like time has gone in circles.

An 🦇extremely spooky🦇 Hallowe’en blog, featuring lucky charms, pigeons behaving weirdly, and bananas conspiring against fishers.

How do earworms happen and - more importantly - how can we make them go away?

While memory for daily life may go, memory for emotions remains. Dr Lauren Rooney explains…

Is it stress, circadian rhythms, or simply the fact that all airports are cursed?

It’s all to do with the different levels of knowledge we have about a word.