🧠 The Neuroscience of Misinformation   We live in an age where truth competes with speed. Information arrives before verification, and the brain — wired to react faster than it reflects — becomes vulnerable to what feels true, not necessarily to what is true.   Misinformation doesn’t spread because people are naive. It spreads because the human brain is efficient.

 Brain and Invented Reality We live in the era of overlapping realities. Between what is seen, what is edited, and what is invented, the human brain is being forced to do something it was never designed for: to distinguish the real from the artificial. After all, the brain wasn’t born for deepfakes, AI filters, or mixed realities. Neuroscience is showing that separating the false from the convincing isn’t easy. And that, in practice, the mind doesn’t seek truth — it seek