Luca Iemi from HSE University, jointly with Niko A Busch from Westfälische Wilhelms-Universität, have found that the state of excitability of the brain — indexed byspontaneous neural oscillations - biases a person’s subjective perceptual experience, rather than their decision-making strategy. The findings were published in eNeurounder the title ‘Moment-to-moment fluctuations in neuronal excitability bias subjective perception rather than decision-making’.

Researchers from the Higher School of Economics in collaboration with Schlumberger Moscow Research Center have developed a model for the surface data-based prediction of bottomhole processes.

Researchers at the Higher School of Economics have proposed a new method of recognizing people on video with the help of a deep neural network

How Soviet poets and translators created fakelore

How solitude differs from loneliness

Why it’s important to learn to detect signals from neutron stars

Is diversity useful on eSports teams?

How gender stereotypes can prevent women from having careers in knowledge-intensive industries

What teachers think about the performance-based contracts

In 2017, a downward trend was observed in reported crime, according to HSE's Demoscope Weekly, citing Rosstat. Last year, 2.16 million crimes were reported, which is 4.7% less than in 2016 and the lowest recorded statistic since 1992.

Why it is worth rethinking age boundaries

Where it comes from and what it has to do with meteoroids.