🧠 How do brain-body interactions shape perception, cognition & well-being? Join Adriatica Summer School 2025 on the Adriatic coast! Explore rhythms, health & interoception with experts. Apply now 👉 dnisc.unich.it/pagina-adriati… #Adriatica2025 #Neuroscience #Wellbeing #Interoception

I'm so grateful to write my first magazine article with Psyche Magazine! It was a real pleasure to work with Christian Jarrett 🇺🇦 on this piece. It highlights our preprint on 'Body-Wandering' with invaluable guidance from Micah G. Allen and Jonny Smallwood: biorxiv.org/content/10.110…

Ever get distracted by your own body? We call this "body-wandering." 🧠🫀 Our latest study uncovers its neural fingerprint and the link to ADHD & depression symptoms. Awesome write-up by our own Leah Banellis in Psyche Magazine! psyche.co/ideas/how-much…

Absolutely loved discussing our recent Nature Mental Health paper on Ihm Curious YouTube channel, thank you for having me! & to Micah G. Allen Ignacio Rebollo & the The ECG team for all their hard work on this project🧠 Open link to the paper: rdcu.be/eyuzu

🐝Our August issue is now live!🐝 We are featuring the stomach-brain axis and its potential importance in modulating mood states. Also, check out our content on anxiety disorders, depression, traumatic brain injury, #OCD, metabolic psychiatry & more! nature.com/natmentalhealt…

“Stomach–brain coupling indexes a dimensional signature of mental health” by Micah Allen et al. Nature Mental Health nature.com/articles/s4422…

Greater stomach-brain connection is associated with worse mental health. This is opposite to the belief that being ‘more in tune with your body’ improves mental health.

Are interoception and mental health linked? Many assume so, with interoception even described as a psychiatric “p-factor.” But in our latest preprint, we were surprised to find little evidence for such a connection. medrxiv.org/content/10.110…

Scientists discover surprising link between gut-brain interactions and mental health | Eric W. Dolan, PsyPost A new study provides evidence that the connection between the brain and the stomach may be linked to mental health in a measurable way. Researchers from Aarhus

Thank you to PsyPost.org for featuring our Nature Mental Health research on stomach–brain communication and worse mental health symptoms ... although it's a bit surreal to see more comments about my hair colour than the science itself 😅