Intellectual hub of the topic
The boundary between a person's inner world and the external technological environment is becoming increasingly porous. In this collection, we gather materials that focus not on the technical specifications of devices or algorithms, but on how they transform our sensory experience, our perception of intimacy, and our understanding of identity. We are interested in the point of tension where innovation collides with fundamental psychological needs, sometimes giving rise to new forms of alienation or, conversely, offering unconventional ways of self-discovery.
NeuroBlog
Creativity & Entertainment • Music & Algorithms
Streaming algorithms have learned to predict musical hits – but does that mean they understand music better than the people who feel it?
NeuroBlog
Psychology & Society • Social Dynamics
Why do we cry for a stranger in another country online, but ignore a neighbor in need – and what can we do about it?
NeuroBlog
Personal Growth & Learning • Cognitive Hygiene
How to find a balance between the digital world and your own peace of mind – without radical solutions, giving up your smartphone, or living in a cabin in the woods.
NeuroBlog
Creativity & Entertainment • Game Design
Can video games be considered a tool for psychological aid – or is it all just an elegant excuse for spending countless hours in front of a screen?
NeuroBlog
Psychology & Society • Social Institutions
Why we increasingly build intimacy around shared passions rather than shared walls, and what this reveals about our need to be understood.
NeuroBlog
Personal Growth & Learning • Personal Maturity
How to create plans for years ahead without deceiving yourself with expectations of stability – and why true maturity starts with the skill of acting in the face of uncertainty.
A Roman historian from the 1st – 2nd century AD confronts modernity: algorithms, social media, surveillance, and free speech – all viewed through the lens of ancient skepticism.
NeuroBlog
Science & Technology • Biomedical Science
Organoids are tiny copies of human organs grown in a Petri dish. They are game-changers in biomedicine, but they are still a long way from clinical application. Let's break down why.
NeuroBlog
Psychology & Society • Education
We explore why the child and adolescent brain absorbs new things with such ease, and whether adults can reclaim even a part of this ability.
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