The young man sitting in the waiting room of our neuroimaging facility wearing skinny jeans and trainers looked like a typical Spanish 20-year-old of Moroccan origin. Yassine was bouncy, chatting up the research assistants, and generally in good spirits. (All names in this article have been changed.) He was like so many other Barcelona youths, except he openly expressed a desire to engage in violence for jihadist causes.
Click here for original story, The neuroscience of terrorism: How we convinced a group of radicals to let us scan their brains
Source: Phys.org