The Brain in the Palm of Your Hand

A special series of radio shows Dwelling the Networks of Sound (V omrežjih zvoka, Radio Slovenija) is part of The Brain in the Palm of Your Hand and was commissioned in the framework of the B-AIR project

The Brain in the Palm of Your Hand is the first regular weekly (radio) show about the brain. It started in 2015 and explores the field of neurosciences with the help of Slovenian and foreign experts to describe, in more layman terms, various phenomena we encounter every day. Additionally, the listeners hear about innovations in brain research, learn more about the functions and working of this incredible organ as well as participate in morning brain exercises. The show is broadcasted every Thursday morning at 7.35 on Radio Slovenia First Channel but you can also listen to it as a podcast!


A special series Dwelling the Networks of Sound, produced in the framework of the B-AIR project, is devoted to the research of a colorful assortment of phenomena related to sound cognition and possible interpretations. Among other things, they reveal how to enter the world of sounds through neurons and how that develops, what our brain likes the most but also when sounds can be disturbing for the brain. The author of these radio shows is Mojca Delač.

Growing (Up) with Music and Language

In the first episode of mini series Dwelling the Networks of Sound, we'll dive into our musical memories and explore how music develops in our brain hand in hand with speech, or rather language.

The Brain and Lullabies

The second episode of mini series Dwelling the Networks of Sound is devoted to - lullabies.

Culture has an undeniable impact on our perception of music

This episode is once more devoted to a detailed examination of music, sound and brain development.

The brain and the vocal chords

In the last episode of the first cycle in the series Dwelling in the Networks of Sound we talk about our vocal chords in relation to our brain.

The impact of music in recovering after a stroke

Exploring music's therapeutic potentials in various brain injuries and damage as well as moments when a particular sound can stir up traumatic memories and unpleasant feelings.

Certain sounds can be scary, especially within more complex structures

In the second episode of the second, Autumn cycle from Dwelling the Networks of Sound series we're exploring why certain unpleasant sounds stick in our memory and shake it up every time we hear a similar sound.

Music, dance and Parkinson's disease

The guests in our third episode of the second, Autumn cycle of Dwelling the Networks of Sound series are Danielle Teale and Jaka Škapin.

From binary tones to sensorial sound therapy

In the Dwelling the Networks of Sound series we're committed to investigating ways in which sounds are therapeutic and beneficial for our brain.

Music is hard work for our brain

This episode of the second, Autumn cycle of Dwelling the Networks of Sound series by Mojca Delač concludes this cycle with a conversation with Lola L. Cuddy.