Dott.ssa Caterina Nicolosi Ganßmann

Dott.ssa Caterina Nicolosi Ganßmann Laureata in Psicologia Clinica, specializzata in terapia individuale e di gruppo, per adulti, ragazz

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A global study reveals that our most emotionally resonant music tends to come from our teenage years—typically peaking a...
30/10/2025

A global study reveals that our most emotionally resonant music tends to come from our teenage years—typically peaking around age 17. This “reminiscence bump” marks the period when our developing brains most strongly imprint musical memories that help form identity.

The research also found gender differences: men’s music memories peaked earlier, while women’s formed later and evolved more flexibly over time. Surprisingly, younger generations are now forming deep emotional ties to songs from decades before they were born, creating a cross-generational “cascading reminiscence bump.”

A global study reveals that our most emotionally resonant music tends to come from our teenage years—typically peaking around age 17.

A new study reveals that most people fail to recognize racial bias embedded in AI systems, even when it is visible in th...
30/10/2025

A new study reveals that most people fail to recognize racial bias embedded in AI systems, even when it is visible in the training data. The research shows that artificial intelligence trained on imbalanced datasets—such as happy white faces and sad Black faces—learns to associate race with emotion, perpetuating biased performance.

Participants rarely noticed these biases unless they belonged to the group negatively portrayed. The findings highlight the need for improving public awareness, AI literacy, and transparency in how algorithms are trained and evaluated.

A new study reveals that most people fail to recognize racial bias embedded in AI systems, even when it is visible in the training data.

When you picture a map in your mind, your brain uses different pathways than when you actually look at one. In a study o...
30/10/2025

When you picture a map in your mind, your brain uses different pathways than when you actually look at one. In a study on spatial attention, participants recalled the map of France and judged which city was closer to Paris.

Brain recordings revealed that visual attention relied on posterior brain regions, while mental imagery depended more on frontal areas. These results show that the brain separates how it processes imagined and perceived spaces, engaging distinct neural mechanisms for each.

When you picture a map in your mind, your brain uses different pathways than when you actually look at one. In a study on spatial attention, participants recalled the map of France and judged which city was closer to Paris.

Learning new information about the world—like details from a fantasy realm—engages brain regions distinct from those use...
30/10/2025

Learning new information about the world—like details from a fantasy realm—engages brain regions distinct from those used to recall personal experiences. In a new study, participants learned fictional facts about imaginary civilizations and were later tested on what they remembered.

Brain scans revealed specific areas that encoded semantic information about people and places, with stronger activity predicting better recall. The results show that factual learning recruits its own neural network separate from autobiographical memory systems.

Learning new information about the world—like details from a fantasy realm—engages brain regions distinct from those used to recall personal experiences.

The way an event is described—through feelings or sensory detail—changes how the brain stores and recalls it. In this st...
30/10/2025

The way an event is described—through feelings or sensory detail—changes how the brain stores and recalls it. In this study, participants listened to stories that emphasized either conceptual details (thoughts and emotions) or perceptual details (sights and sounds).

Brain imaging showed that these two types of narratives activated distinct memory networks, which later predicted how well listeners recalled the core story events. The findings suggest that storytelling style can sculpt memory formation and may help tailor communication to different audiences, including age groups.

The way an event is described—through feelings or sensory detail—changes how the brain stores and recalls it.

Scientists are asking the public to share their most vivid memories to uncover why some moments feel as fresh as the day...
30/10/2025

Scientists are asking the public to share their most vivid memories to uncover why some moments feel as fresh as the day they happened. The project blends cognitive neuroscience with literature, examining how vivid memories are experienced, evolve with age, and even differ across centuries.

Using AI tools, researchers will analyze thousands of responses to detect patterns in emotional, sensory, and narrative details. The findings could revolutionize how we understand memory—and potentially inform new treatments for memory loss.

A new study reveals that auditory hallucinations in schizophrenia may arise when the brain fails to recognize its own inner voice as self-generated.

Scientists are asking the public to share their most vivid memories to uncover why some moments feel as fresh as the day...
30/10/2025

Scientists are asking the public to share their most vivid memories to uncover why some moments feel as fresh as the day they happened. The project blends cognitive neuroscience with literature, examining how vivid memories are experienced, evolve with age, and even differ across centuries.

Using AI tools, researchers will analyze thousands of responses to detect patterns in emotional, sensory, and narrative details. The findings could revolutionize how we understand memory—and potentially inform new treatments for memory loss.

Scientists are asking the public to share their most vivid memories to uncover why some moments feel as fresh as the day they happened.

Touch can strengthen bonds and calm stress, but not all affection is sincere. A new study reveals that people with “dark...
30/10/2025

Touch can strengthen bonds and calm stress, but not all affection is sincere. A new study reveals that people with “dark triad” traits—narcissism, psychopathy, and Machiavellianism—often use physical touch to control or manipulate their romantic partners.

Women with these traits were more likely to use touch manipulatively while disliking being touched themselves, whereas anxious men used touch for reassurance. The findings reveal that even gestures that seem loving can mask control and self-serving intent.

A new study reveals that people with “dark triad” traits—narcissism, psychopathy, and Machiavellianism—often use physical touch to control or manipulate their romantic partners.

A new study reveals that how people think about and cope with chronic pain is more important than the pain itself in det...
30/10/2025

A new study reveals that how people think about and cope with chronic pain is more important than the pain itself in determining physical activity levels. Researchers found that individuals with higher pain resilience — the ability to maintain positive functioning despite pain — were significantly more active than those with lower resilience.

A new study reveals that how people think about and cope with chronic pain is more important than the pain itself in determining physical activity levels.

Teenagers who sleep less or experience frequent night awakenings are significantly more likely to attempt su***de later ...
30/10/2025

Teenagers who sleep less or experience frequent night awakenings are significantly more likely to attempt su***de later in adolescence, according to a major longitudinal study. Researchers analyzed data from more than 8,500 teens and found that poor sleep at age 14 predicted su***de attempts by age 17, even after accounting for other mental health risk factors.

Teenagers who sleep less or experience frequent night awakenings are significantly more likely to attempt su***de later in adolescence, according to a major longitudinal study.

New research reveals that replacing even 30 minutes of sitting with light physical activity—like walking or doing househ...
30/10/2025

New research reveals that replacing even 30 minutes of sitting with light physical activity—like walking or doing household chores—can boost mood and energy the following day. The study tracked over 350 young adults using wearable monitors to assess daily movement patterns.

Light activity showed the strongest link to better next-day feelings, outperforming both moderate exercise and extended sitting. Researchers say small, consistent shifts in daily routines—not intense workouts—may offer the biggest emotional benefits.

New research reveals that replacing even 30 minutes of sitting with light physical activity—like walking or doing household chores—can boost mood and energy the following day.

New brain imaging research has uncovered how the brain’s energy and activity reorganize as it transitions from wakefulne...
30/10/2025

New brain imaging research has uncovered how the brain’s energy and activity reorganize as it transitions from wakefulness to deep NREM sleep. Using an advanced tri-modal EEG-PET-MRI approach, scientists found that while cognitive regions quiet down, sensory and motor areas stay active, keeping the brain responsive to the environment.

New brain imaging research has uncovered how the brain’s energy and activity reorganize as it transitions from wakefulness to deep NREM sleep.

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