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Is it Picky Eating or an Eating Disorder? New Research Sheds Light on ARFID
Mass General Brigham experts explain avoidant/restrictive food intake disorder (ARFID) and how they are researching new ways to improve treatment.
New Wearable Robotics Showcase the Power of Life-Changing Research at Mass General Brigham
Researchers at Mass General Brigham are developing wearable robotics that could help people with ALS, stroke and other disabilities regain independence.
Meet Some of the Mass General Brigham Scientists Driving Neuroscience Forward
The Mass General Brigham Neuroscience Institute is at the forefront of advancing research to better understand brain health and improve patient care.
How Technology Could Help Researchers Address Key Mental Health Challenges
How Mass General Brigham researchers are working to improve care, support and outcomes for patients with mental health disorders.
‘Medical Wild West’: Researchers Urge Higher Regulation of Marketing for Bodybuilding Supplements
Fitness influencers and online communities can create rapid demand for a product based on limited or questionable evidence, which can then put bodybuilders at risk.
AI Analysis of Patient Voice Recordings Could Help Catch Alzheimer’s Disease at its Earliest—and Most Treatable—Stages
It’s often said that the eyes are the window to the soul. Could language-the words we speak and how we speak them-be a window into brain health and risk of cognitive decline?
Why Taking Care of Your Mind May Be One of the Best Things You Can Do for Your Heart
A Mass General Brigham researcher explains how mental well‑being, prevention, and behavior change can protect your heart.
Connecting Mind and Machine: How The Mass General Brigham Neuroscience Institute Is Helping Restore Independence Through iBCI Innovation
An implantable brain-computer interface (iBCI) allows a person to control an external computer or device using only their intent to move or speak.
Five Things to Know: A Clinical Approach to Street Psychiatry
Street psychiatry is a unique approach to providing unhoused individuals with access to crucial mental health services.
Learning More About How Parents Respond to Digital Alerts of Potential Child Suicide Risk
Researchers found that the alerts mostly led to positive improvements in communication about mental health between parents and children.