There is no doubt we are in a remarkably unique point in human history. Technology is advancing at a pace never experienced before — knowledge, learning, entertainment, work, many aspects of life are changing radically from the previous generation. How does this rapid change affect our mental states? How are we dealing with the second machine age psychologically? How is new technology helping or hindering our mental wellbeing? These are some of the questions we want to explore in this department.
Cognitive behavioural therapy delivered electronically to treat people with depression is more effective than face to face, suggests an evidence review led by McMaster University. Based on randomized control trials, the systematic review and analysis revealed that...
Joanne Pransky World’s First Robotic Psychiatrist® an interview with Mark Sackler n the popular HBO series Westworld, robotic hosts are depicted as being placed into a kind of psychiatric analysis by...
FROM THE ARCHIVES Humanistic AI by David Van Nuys
Dr Inna Khazan is a Clinical Psychologist who specializes in the use of biofeedback and mindfulness for a multitude of health related issues including many psychological ones. She is a trainer and supervisor for pre-doctoral and post-doctoral students in biofeedback...
FROM THE ARCHIVES The Promise of Technology for the Aging Brain by Adam Gazzaley Dr. Adam Gazzaley, is professor in neurology, physiology and psychiatry at the University of California, San Francisco, the founding director of the Neuroscience Imaging Center and...
FROM THE ARCHIVES The Power of VR
FROM THE ARCHIVES The Neurological and Psychological Impacts of Social Robotics by Charles Andrew Fritz
FROM THE ARCHIVES How to Thrive in the Age of AI by David Van Nuys Surviving or thriving with Artificial Intelligence? his really seems to be the year of artificial intelligence. After years of simmering on...
FROM THE ARCHIVES Thinking Inside the Box by David Van Nuys
FROM THE ARCHIVES The Digital Future of Psychotherapy by David Van Nuys
