The annual Point-to-Point steeplechase in early May transforms the grounds into a festive scene reminiscent of “Downton Abbey ...

The standout of the museum experience has to be the famous Montmorenci staircase. Rescued from a North Carolina plantation ...

The team discovered that the raw sensory signals the brain receives when something hurts were reduced when watching a carefully designed, high-quality, virtual nature scene. The study confirmed ...

WINTER SPRINGS ... injuries and pronounced dead at the scene, officials said. It’s unclear what exactly happened, but it appears to be domestic in nature, police said. Channel 9 is working ...

The nature scenes provoked decreased activity in a part of the brain involved in perceiving pain, called nociception. However other areas linked to regulating pain were not significantly affected.

Scans monitoring the brains of 49 people showed that pain was reduced in intensity when participants were shown videos of nature rather than a city or office scene. Participants were given minor ...

The results were clear: when viewing the nature scene, the participants not only reported less pain but also showed reduced activity in brain regions associated with pain processing. By analyzing ...

Surprisingly, the differences were striking. Pain perception was much lower when they looked at nature scenes than when they looked at urban or indoor scenes. And this was not only mental ...