What if your personality isn't set in stone? New research suggests you might have more power to change than you ever imagined, if you're willing to put in the work.

In 1848, the then-25-year-old Gage was in a work accident in which an iron rod shot through the front of his skull and all ...

Do our spirits live on after death? To the surprise of some, many scientists and philosophers argue that there is evidence ...

Scientists are investigating the concept of the soul. Studies on nuns during spiritual experiences showed unusual brain activity. Researchers like Dr. Stuart Hameroff suggest consciousness might ...

Iron rod brain injuries have long been a part of understanding the human brain, dating back to Phineas Gage, who is credited as the “man who began neuroscience,” Verywellmind reported.

It involves a New England railroad worker named Phineas Gage who, in 1848, suffered an amazing accident: an iron bar, more than an inch in diameter, was thrust by an explosion through his brain ...