The Brain: User's Guide - The Telegraph
David discusses with Dr. Sanjay Gupta about why we do what we do.
Cover Story - Corriere della serra - Style Magazine
Inconsio: Il pilota nascosto che guida la mente - Il Venderdi di Reppublica
The Brain on Trial, by David Eagleman - Atlantic
Ten Unsolved Mysteries of the Brain by David Eagleman - Discover Magazine
The Possibilian - a profile of David Eagleman, by Burkhard Bilger - New Yorker
Profile the lab's research on time perception and synesthesia on PBS' Nova Science NOW.
The Soul Seeker: A neuroscientist's search for the human essence - Texas Observer
The Human Brain Runs on Conflict, by David Eagleman - Wired Magazine UK.
David discusses Incognito, dreaming and neural parliaments on The Colbert Report.
Click the image below to watch a short overview about the brain on the History Channel.
AOL Video
To the extent that consciousness is useful, it is useful in small quantities, and for very particular kinds of tasks. It's easy to understand why you would not want to be consciously aware of the intricacies of your muscle movement, but this can be less intuitive when applied to your perceptions, thoughts, and beliefs, which are also final products of…
Our ignorance of the cosmos is too vast to commit to atheism, and yet we know too much to commit to a particular religion. A third position, agnosticism, is often an uninteresting stance in which a person simply questions whether his traditional religious story is true or not true. I call myself a possibilian. Find out why.
SUM was chosen as the best book of 2009 by Chicago Tribune's Pulitzer-winning literary critic Julia Keller.
Want to know how neuroscience will force major changes in our criminal justice system? Read David's article The Brain on Trial in The Atlantic. Now anthologized in 2012 Best American Science and Nature Writing.

SUM has been turned into an opera at the Royal Opera House in London (Composer: Max Richter, Director: Wayne McGregor). The London Evening Standard hails the opera as "immersive, meditative and sweetly fascinating". Read about the background of the collaboration in Wired.