A study suggests that carefully controlled electrical stimulation of the brain may improve math skills, most significantly in people with weaker connections in a specific part of the brain.

New research shows that safe, non-invasive brain stimulation can enhance math learning in young adults with lower natural ...

In the brain, tRNS may enhance learning by gently boosting the activity of underperforming neurons, helping them get closer ...

The strength of certain neural connections can predict how well someone can learn math, and mildly electrically stimulating ...

Developed in collaboration with neuroscientists, educators, and students, InsightMath uses game-based puzzles and classroom ...

This geometric figure — first identified by dentist William Bonwill in 1864 — is formed by connecting the two points where ...

A new series for the Health and Science section aims to make complex topics easy to dissect, and maybe even help people ‘fall ...

Age is an important predictor of Americans' feelings toward math, the survey revealed. About half as many younger U.S. adults (32% of those aged 18 to 24) as older adults (61% of those ages 65 and ...