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The Latest Breaking News from Brain

'It'll take more than this to knock me down': how James braved serious pain

'I wouldn't wish this upon anybody', shocked mother says.

Newcastle Herald

Psychology says people who are good with numbers and love mathematics aren't only analytical thinkers: What this reveals?

Psychology says people who are good with numbers and love mathematics aren't limited to calculations or formulas. Psychology research shows that mathematical thinking is linked with logical reasoning, pattern recognition, problem-solving, planning, and decision-making. Studies also explain that enjoying mathematics does not reduce creativity or emotional understanding. This article explains…

The Economic Times

80 Photos Proving The Human Body Is As Strange As It Is Amazing

The human body is far more fascinating than most of us realize. From rare genetic traits to striking physical features that only a handful of people in the world share, these photos showcase just how wonderfully unique we all are. Some of these pictures are beautiful, some are surprising, and…

Bored Panda

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Scientists Found Exactly How Deep Sleep Triggers the Hormone That Repairs Your Body

UC Berkeley mapped the brain circuit linking deep sleep to growth hormone. Now we know why poor sleep slows recovery — and what it means for shift workers, aging adults, and insomnia.

Medical Daily

Doctor explains how the school holidays affect your child’s brain chemistry

From emotional regulation to memory, young brains thrive on patterns and predictability.

The Independent UK

Daily Word Search Game #049 (Jul 06, 2026)

Expand your vocabulary with today's Daily Word Search puzzle. Choose from Easy, Medium, or Hard difficulty levels and challenge yourself to find every hidden word in this fun and addictive word search game. New themed puzzles are added daily for word game and brain teaser fans alike. Entertainment

Bored Panda

Psychology says people who automate small decisions of their life may be reducing mental fatigue, and conserving energy for what really matters

Waking up to a barrage of small decisions can drain your mental energy, impacting your ability to tackle important tasks. Psychologists suggest automating routine choices, like what to eat or wear, can preserve cognitive resources. This "decision fatigue" concept highlights how making numerous choices depletes self-control. By simplifying daily routines,…

The Economic Times

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Learning another language appears to slow brain ageing, scientists say

Study finds those who speak two languages have brains that appear around six years younger than those who speak one

The Guardian - UK

I went on my first fitness retreat—here are three healthy habits I’m actually sticking to now I’m home

These changes are surprisingly sustainable

Fit & Well

How Sea Turtles Navigate Thousands of Miles Back to Their Natal Beach Decades Later

The Imprint Happens on the Very First NightA loggerhead sea turtle hatchling weighs about 20 grams when it breaks out of its shell. Within hours, it is already doing the most important thing it will ever do: reading the Earth's magnetic field. Research published in Current Biology by Kenneth Lohmann…

Times Life

Blue Whale Heart Size Explained: The Cardiac Biology Behind the Ocean's Giant Mammal

The Numbers FirstThe only intact blue whale heart ever preserved and studied in detail came from a specimen that washed ashore in Newfoundland in 2014. Scientists at the Royal Ontario Museum spent months preparing it. The result: a heart roughly 180 centimetres long, 150 centimetres wide, and weighing approximately 180…

Times Life

5 Lessons From Tagore on Creativity, Solitude, and Modern Wisdom India Forgot to Teach

Solitude Is Not Wasted TimeTagore spent years at Santiniketan deliberately removing himself from Calcutta's social machinery. He wrote in "Gitanjali" of the mind that finds its own company sufficient, not as a spiritual boast, but as a practical observation about where real thinking happens. The lesson most Indians absorb growing…

Times Life

Psychology says people who jump at loud noises aren't necessarily fearful, their nervous system may evaluate threat more frequently

Psychology suggests that people who jump at loud noises aren't simply being dramatic. For others, it's a signal the brain immediately investigates, long before conscious thinking begins.

The Economic Times

Psychology says people who can sleep through loud noises aren't necessarily heavy sleepers, they may simply have brains that filter familiar sounds more efficiently

A common assumption is that people who can sleep through loud noises automatically have better or healthier sleep. Psychology and sleep research do not support such a broad conclusion. While some heavy sleepers do enjoy restorative sleep, others may still experience poor sleep quality even if they rarely wake up…

The Economic Times

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The Guardian - UK

Pioneer of ‘extreme male brain’ theory of autism now says phrase unhelpful

Exclusive: Prof Simon Baron-Cohen says his language was misunderstood and it is a myth that autistic people lack empathy

The Economic Times

Psychology says people who are scared of dogs aren't always animal haters, they may be responding to past experiences and fears

Psychology suggests that people who are scared of dogs aren't simply overreacting or being unfriendly. A common misconception is that people who are afraid of dogs simply dislike animals. Psychology does not support such a broad conclusion.

The Economic Times

Psychology says adults who can’t resist popping bubble wrap aren’t being immature, they may be enjoying one of the brain's simplest forms of satisfaction

Psychology suggests adults who enjoy popping bubble wrap aren't simply wasting time. For them, one of the simplest pleasures is simply hearing the next bubble pop.

The Economic Times

Psychology says people who feel left out in big friends groups aren't socially unwanted: What this feeling really means?

Psychology says people who feel left out in big friends groups aren't always being rejected. Psychology explains that this feeling often comes from the way people interpret social situations rather than what is actually happening. Social comparison, group dynamics, and cognitive bias can shape these emotions. Understanding the reasons behind…

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The Economic Times

Psychology says people who don't like eating leftover food aren't fussy, they may simply perceive freshness differently

Psychology suggests that people who don't like eating leftover food aren't necessarily spoiled or overly selective. For some people, yesterday's meal still feels delicious. For others, freshness itself is an important part of the eating experience.

Bored Panda

Daily Word Search Game #048 (Jul 05, 2026)

The Times of India

Spain has an island where people speak entirely through whistles, full sentences travel across kilometres of mountain valleys, and every child still learns the language in school

On a small, mountainous island in the Canary archipelago off the coast of northwest Africa, an entire community still communicates using nothing but whistles. The island is called La Gomera, and the whistled language, known as Silbo Gomero, can carry a full sentence across several kilometres of deep mountain ravine,…

The Economic Times

Psychology says people reporting alien contact aren’t necessarily lying or dreaming, their brains may be building experiences that feel externally real

Tom’s Guide

I tried the '3-2-1 rule' to stop waking up at 3 a.m. and it fixed my middle insomnia — sleep doctors explain why

Sleep doctors explain how this simple wind down strategy has reduced my 3 a.m. wake ups, plus share their tips to beating middle insomnia.

International Business Times UK

'A Sign of Dementia': Expert Claims Trump's Viral Ribbon-Cutting 'Kleptomania' Points to Brain Damage

A neurologically focused pathologist has suggested that Donald Turmp's now-viral decision to pocket ceremonial scissors during a ribbon-cutting may be a sign of dementia rather than simple 'kleptomania.'

The Economic Times

Psychology says people who constantly compare themselves to others aren't just overthinking: Researchers say the modern world may be pushing the human mind beyond what it evolved for

Feeling inadequate scrolling through social media? A new study suggests it's not personal insecurity, but an 'evolutionary mismatch.' Our brains, wired for small, familiar groups, struggle with the constant social comparisons of modern, dense, and digital life. This can lead to stress and a feeling of perpetual competition, impacting mental…

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