It's easy to stop noticing what we love about our lives. NPR's Life Kit has tips from cognitive neuroscientist Tali Sharot on how to fall back in love with life's small joys. Sometimes you have a ...

And everything seems a bit duller. There's a term for that phenomenon, says Tali Sharot, a cognitive neuroscientist at University College London and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology ...

“Habituation is a phenomenon by which we respond less and less to things that are constant, or that change very gradually,” says neuroscientist Tali Sharot, PhD. It’s the subject of a new ...

"Habituation is the brain's tendency to tune out what's constant or repeated," Tali Sharot, cognitive neuroscientist and author of Look Again: The Power of Noticing What Was Always There told NPR.

Sharot is a neuroscience professor at UCL and MIT and the director of the affective brain lab. She authored several non-fiction books, most recently co-authoring Look Again. Kelly is a ...

you become more creative," says cognitive neuroscientist Tali Sharot. "Now, the creativity boost that you get from simply changing your environment lasts for only about six minutes. However ...

In the new book Look Again: The Power of Noticing What Was Always There, neuroscientist Tali Sharot and famed behavioral economist and Harvard law professor Cass Sunstein dive into a quirky human ...

To the editor: In 2011, neuroscientist Tali Sharot published her book, "The Optimism Bias," in which she pointed out that 80% of the people in her study showed a bias toward being optimistic.

UK – Researchers should know more about how the brain works to help them influence the decisions of consumers, according to MRS annual conference keynote speaker and neuroscientist Dr Tali Sharot.

To the editor: In 2011, neuroscientist Tali Sharot published her book, “The Optimism Bias,” in which she pointed out that 80% of the people in her study showed a bias toward being optimistic.