Bad at math? An electrical jolt to the brain may be just what the doctor ordered. A new study finds that painless electrical stimulation to the brain helped people perform a set of calculations faster ...

WASHINGTON, D.C. — Struggle with math? A gentle jolt to the brain might help. A new study published Tuesday in PLOS Biology suggests that mild electrical stimulation can boost arithmetic performance — ...

CHICAGO (AP) -- New research linking even mild iron deficiency with low test scores could help explain why teen-age girls tend to do worse than boys in math. The study found that compared with ...

Las Vegas 1960s: A place run by men who ordered hits over cappuccinos and made offers nobody refused. Men who were feared, and feared no one. Well, except for one man. One man scared them more than an ...

In a lab in Oxford University's experimental psychology department, researcher Roi Cohen Kadosh is testing an intriguing treatment: He is sending low-dose electric current through the brains of adults ...

New study on electrical stimulation to the brain could help narrow cognitive gaps and help build a more intellectually equitable society. (Envato Elements pic) Struggle with mathematics? A gentle jolt ...