The curious minds at Aperture ask whether déjà vu could be your brain's way of simulating possible futures. Dr. Phil’s Media ...

This feeling of "déjà vécu," as brief as it is disconcerting, often hits us as we turn a corner in a corridor, with a ...

Déjà vu all over again: A unitary biological mechanism for intelligence is (probably) untenable—Journal of Intelligence, 8 (2), 24. Moulin, C. (2017). The cognitive neuropsychology of déjà vu.

Déjà Vu-When It’s More Than a Feeling Most people think of déjà vu as a harmless quirk of the brain. But for Barry Fair, 44, these episodes became more frequent and intense.

Déjà vu can be a fascinating experience, but sometimes, it’s more than just a passing feeling. It can also be a sign of something concerning, like temporal lobe epilepsy (TLE).

That’s déjà vu–a phenomenon that’s not well understood, but scientists have some ideas. Déjà vu is the eerie feeling that you have had the same novel experience before.

Scientists think déjà vu happens because your brain is mixing up memories. Sometimes, you see or experience something that reminds your brain of a past event, even if it’s not exactly the same.

Déjà vu is having the feeling you've done something before. Learn the possible causes behind this phenomenon and when you may need to see a doctor.

In the Deja Vu Challenge in Phasmophobia, you’re tasked with finding Ghosts in the Tanglewood map. More precisely, you need to look in the house on 6 Tanglewood Drive.

What is déjà vu? In French, déjà vu means “previously viewed,” says Dr. Dale Bredesen, a neuroscience researcher and neurodegenerative disease expert in Novato, California.