Disclaimer:   This blog does not promote or endorse the use of illegal substances. It is intended solely to explore the growing body of...

A new health literacy programme in East London aims to improve pregnancy experiences for women who don’t speak English. In the United...

As the Programme Lead for the MSc Neuroscience at King’s College, I often engage with students. When I speak with our MSc Neuroscience ...

From lithium's (re)discovery to a gold standard in treatment: how an Australian psychiatrist's bold experiment reshaped psychiatry Photo...

Creating space for survivors of abuse: in a one-day workshop on coercive control, we explored what it means to reflect, create, and...

The path through mental illness can be isolating, disorienting, and equally profoundly transformative. For those of us who have navigated...

When someone receives a cancer diagnosis, the emotional and psychological toll can be just as profound as the physical journey ahead....

Scientists often dive into research driven by two magic ingredients: caffeine and curiosity. Caffeine keeps us awake, and curiosity motivates us to solve complex questions and to push the boundaries of human knowledge. Locked away in labs, scientists work tirelessly to test hypotheses in all different areas of science. Unfortunately, many discoveries feel like they stay confined to publications, adding lines to a CV or increasing a citation index, rarely making it beyond

For decades, the concept of ‘Mum Brain’ has been synonymous with the experience of motherhood. It’s almost a rite of passage to experience the memory loss and brain fog of pregnancy and the postpartum period (also called Pregnancy Brain, Baby Brain, Mummy Brain, Mumnesia). But what if Mum Brain had more to do with the mental load of motherhood, namely the cognitive and emotional labour that primarily falls on mothers, and less to do with mum brains? I’m a neuroscientist wh