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The Latest Breaking News from Brain

Wheelchair-Bound Home Alone’s Tim Curry Says He Was “Lucky” Because Of His Acting Career

"Tim is doing great. He absolutely can speak and is recovering at this time and in great humor.” The post Wheelchair-Bound Home Alone’s Tim Curry Says He Was “Lucky” Because Of His Acting Career first appeared on Bored Panda.

Bored Panda

Social media drains our brains and impacts our decision making – podcast

Ever found yourself scrolling through social media late at night and accidentally buying something you regretted? In this episode of The Conversation Weekly podcast, we talk to an advertising expert about recent research into how social media can overload our brains and make us buy products we don’t need or…

The Conversation

NRL stars Kieran Foran and Manly's Daly Cherry-Evans help Hunter family

'I burst into tears in front of my wife, telling her this story.'

Newcastle Herald

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The Next Big Feature for Wireless Headphones: Brain Wave Tracking

Neurable partnered with Master & Dynamic to develop a pair of wireless earphones that can track your brainwaves and give better insight into your focus.

Inverse

New brain-like transistor goes 'beyond machine learning'

Scientists have previously only gotten 'synaptic transistors' to work under cryogenic conditions, but this is the first that can operate at room temperature — while outperforming today's best-in-class machine learning systems.

LiveScience

This Much I Know review – an invigorating theatrical brainteaser

Stalin’s daughter and a white supremacist’s son navigate their psychological inheritances as scenarios and characters change quickly in a blizzard of ideas

The Guardian - UK

For many who are suffering with prolonged grief, the holidays can be a time to reflect and find meaning in loss

The holiday season is meant to be filled with joy, connection and celebration of rituals. Many people, however, are starkly reminded of their grief this time of year and of whom – or what – they have lost.

The Conversation

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Do you eat with your eyes, your gut or your brain? A neuroscientist explains how to listen to your hunger during the holidays

The holiday season is upon us, and with it, opportunities to indulge in festive treats. The proverbial saying “you eat with your eyes first” seems particularly relevant at this time of year.

The Conversation

The 12 Most Mind-Blowing Science Breakthroughs of 2023

These breakthroughs are no-doubt-about-it advances that crucially improved our medical, technological, or astronomical understanding.

Inverse

Volunteers inhale air pollutants to unpack link to dementia

Volunteers in the U.K. are inhaling pollutants to help scientists understand why air pollution has long been linked to dementia.

LiveScience

Organs of a brain dead man airlifted to Tirupati

Brain dead patient's organs airlifted to Tirupati hospital; family members donate organs to others with NGO help.

The Hindu

These wireless headphones can read your brain waves and help you work smarter — here’s how Master & Dynamic MW75-Neuro work

This AI-platform partnership could make the new Master & Dynamic MW75-Neuro wireless headphones the smartest model of 2024.

Tom’s Guide

Health: Breathing pattern during sleep influences memory processes

Because respiration frequency also changes with age, the researchers analyzed the data in relation to the recorded breathing and were able to establish a connection between them. Read further on Dynamite News:

Dynamite News

A new supercomputer aims to closely mimic the human brain — it could help unlock the secrets of the mind and advance AI

A supercomputer scheduled to go online in April 2024 will rival the estimated rate of operations in the human brain, according to researchers in Australia. The machine, called DeepSouth, is capable of performing 228 trillion operations per second.

The Conversation

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The Conversation

Do you hear what I see? How blindness changes how you process the sound of movement

Almost nothing in the world is still. Toddlers dash across the living room. Cars zip across the street. Motion is one of the most important features in the environment; the ability to predict the movement of objects in the world is often directly related to survival – whether it’s a…

The Hindu

Nearly 38 lakh people counselled, treated for mental health issues at Karnataka government clinics in four years

Over 38 lakh people have been treated and counselled for mental health issues in Karnataka's State-run clinics in four years. Common disorders reported include anxiety, depression, substance and alcohol abuse apart from obsessive compulsive disorders.

The Guardian - UK

‘A pile of dirt makes me drool’: why some people crave and eat inedible things

From chalk to rubbers and clay, there are a variety of reasons why those with pica syndrome yearn to eat non-foodstuffs. But is this dangerous?

Inverse

The Best Video Game Genre of the Decade Has Nowhere to Go But Up

Brain-soothing "cozy games" have been on the rise ever since Animal Crossing: New Horizons, but the genre still has plenty of room to grow and evolve.

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LiveScience

It's not 'all in your head' — neurologist Suzanne O'Sullivan on psychosomatic illness

In her clinic, neurologist Suzanne O'Sullivan often sees patients with psychosomatic illness — conditions she believes are widely misunderstood. She's now on a mission to change that.

The Guardian - UK

New Alzheimer’s drugs bring hope of slowing disease for UK patients

Two dementia medicines set for approval in Britain are first to improve patients’ lives directly – but condition must be diagnosed

The Hindu

What happens in the brain while daydreaming?

Mice daydreaming about images observed in quiet waking state suggests brain plasticity, according to new research.

The Hindu

Buddhi Clinic and The Hindu to present webinar on ‘Transformative Strategies for Brain & Mind Care’ on Sunday

AAP

Imam brain fade sums up Pakistan's plight in Perth

Pakistan have wasted a solid start on the way to being dismissed for 271 in the first Test against Australia at Perth's Optus Stadium.

Salon

Robot doctors are coming. Are we ready?

From plaque cleaning to drug delivery, nanoelectronics are rapidly developing, with major implications for medicine

The Conversation

Racism produces subtle brain changes that lead to increased disease risk in Black populations

The U.S. is in the midst of a racial reckoning. The COVID-19 pandemic, which took a particularly heavy toll on Black communities, turned a harsh spotlight on long-standing health disparities that the public could no longer overlook.

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