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The Latest Breaking News from Brain

Elden Ring and Dark Souls inspired Clair Obscur: Expedition 33 director's approach to the RPG's story – "I didn't want to spoon-feed the player"

"I really wanted people to rack their brains"

GamesRadar

52 Chaotic Memes That Shouldn’t Be Funny But Somehow Are

Memes can fit pretty much any mood or interest, from completely random jokes to cats, dogs, and painfully relatable posts for an anxious day. But this collection is a different kind of internet chaos. We gathered some really weird and ridiculous memes from the Instagram page Federal Meme Bureau, and…

Bored Panda

A Pesticide Still Found on Your Strawberries and Apples More Than Doubles Parkinson's Risk, UCLA Finds

A UCLA study found chlorpyrifos, still legal on strawberries and apples, linked to 2.5x higher Parkinson's risk. Researchers now know exactly how it attacks the brain.

Medical Daily

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Daily Word Search Game #045 (Jul 02, 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

Spanish athlete locked herself inside a 230-foot-deep cave for 500 days in an unusual experiment. When she came out, she thought only 160 days had passed

Spanish endurance athlete and mountaineer Beatriz Flamini spent 500 days alone inside a cave 230 feet beneath the Earth's surface without sunlight, clocks or direct human contact, all in the name of science. The unprecedented experiment was designed to understand how prolonged isolation affects the human brain, body and perception…

The Times of India

EU-approved pesticide found to have potential effects on brain development

New study on fluazinam’s neurotoxicity comes up with different findings from earlier report based on manufacturer’s data

The Guardian - UK

Healthy at 34, but a simple neck-cracking habit led to a stroke: Doctor explains hidden risk

A seemingly harmless habit of forcefully cracking one's neck has been linked to a rare but life-threatening stroke in a healthy 34-year-old man. Dr. Priyam Bordoloi highlighted how repeated neck manipulation can cause cervical artery dissection, leading to blood clots and stroke. Recognizing F.A.S.T. warning signs and seeking immediate medical…

The Economic Times

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Popular nicotine pouch ZYN can be labeled as safer than cigarettes, FDA rules

Health experts say long-term nicotine use harms brain development and heart health

The Independent UK

Brain cancer breakthrough as new study finds cell therapy could target deadly glioblastoma

Patients diagnosed with glioblastoma typically live for 12 to 18 months

The Independent UK

‘Long Covid left me with extreme fatigue and struggling to run my business’

Long Covid affects approximately two million people in the UK causing brain fog, fatigue and anxiety

The Independent UK

Meditation and speaking in tongues: the surprising similarities between two spiritual practices

Do the world’s religions and contemplative traditions send people to the same place – compassion, bliss, awe, a sense of God, awareness, or the universe?

The Conversation

You can dream while you’re awake. The boundary between wakefulness and sleep is a lot blurrier than you’d think

Tonight, as you close your eyes in bed, something strange will happen to you: your mind will drift from an ordinary thought to a dream, but it will be impossible to say exactly when it happened. We tend to imagine that the boundary between being asleep and awake is clear:…

The Conversation

British Tourist Who Visited India Came Back with 38 Brain Parasites After Eating Contaminated Pork

A British traveller recounts the harrowing decade she spent battling neurocysticercosis after 38 parasites were discovered in her brain.

International Business Times UK

Psychology says your brain is wired for survival, not happiness — these 12 tiny habits can change that: Why worry comes so naturally

Psychology says your brain is far more focused on keeping you alive than keeping you happy. That may sound unsettling, but it explains why worry often feels stronger than joy and why negative thoughts linger longer than positive ones. The encouraging news is that this isn't your permanent reality. Researchers…

The Economic Times

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Bored Panda

87 Impossible Puzzle Pictures That Would Have You Immediately Rethinking Your Intelligence

'Where's Waldo?' is for amateurs. This is the big leagues. These puzzles are so truly, well, puzzling that even the people who created them probably don't know the solutions. Perhaps you are among the elite who could even make it past number 3, but attempt at your own risk. Check…

Bored Panda

Daily Word Search Game #044 (Jul 01, 2026)

The Independent UK

I came back from India with a metre-long tapeworm and 38 brain parasites – doctors didn’t know what to do

Lowri Denman, 42, battled a decade of seizures, psychosis and uncertainty about her future

AAP

'Catastrophic': cause of toddler's brain injury probed

A two-year-old who died from a brain injury was unlikely to have developed the injury from falling down some stairs, a murder trial has been told.

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news in one place.

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The Economic Times

Psychology says people who keep scrolling on phones while watching TV aren't simply bored: What this behavior may reveal

Psychology says people who keep scrolling on phones while watching TV aren't always distracted without reason. Psychology links this habit to attention, stress, emotions, and the search for stimulation. Experts say this behavior can reflect how the brain manages information, boredom, and digital habits. Understanding the reasons behind it can…

The Economic Times

Psychology says people who always pop their pimples don’t have the urge for clear skin, they may be responding to their brain's reward system

Popping a pimple creates a short-lived feeling of relief or accomplishment for many people, which can strengthen the behavior each time it happens. Rather than reflecting poor self-control, the habit is often reinforced because the brain begins to associate it with a temporary sense of satisfaction, making the urge increasingly…

The Economic Times

Psychology says people who pace when they're angry or worried may be giving their brain a chance to reset and regulate the stress

Psychology suggests that people who pace when they are angry, anxious, or under pressure are often responding to the way the brain and body work together during emotional stress. Rather than being a meaningless habit, the movement can help release nervous energy, organize racing thoughts, and create a greater sense…

The Conversation

Consciousness: how ‘working memory’ may mysteriously give rise to it

You know that feeling when you walk into a room and immediately forget why you came in? Maybe you were there to fetch your keys. On your way to the room, you were thinking about grabbing your keys. But once you arrive, your keys have completely disappeared from your mind.

The Economic Times

Deadly Powassan virus tick transmits in as little as 15 minutes: Check symptoms of Powassan virus, causes, location in US, treatment and prevention explained

Powassan Virus Tick cases: Tick-borne Powassan virus, a rare but dangerous illness, is seeing a surge in US cases, reaching record levels. Unlike Lyme disease, it can transmit in as little as 15 minutes, potentially causing severe neurological issues like encephalitis and meningitis. With no specific treatment or vaccine, health…

The Economic Times

Psychology says people who keep eating the same cereal every day for breakfast aren’t boring, they may be making a smarter decision than the rest

Psychology says eating the same cereal every morning may be influenced by habit formation, decision fatigue, self-regulation, and the brain's preference for predictable routines.

Tom’s Hardware

Meta releases version two of its brain-computer interface that can turn thoughts into keypresses — non-invasive magnetoencephalography scanner can measure changes in brain activity

Meta just released the second version of its Brain2Qwerty non-invasive BCI, showing promising improvements that could lead to clinical trials. This system aims to build an interface that does not require invasive surgery, allowing patients to control a computer using their mind without needing to go under the knife.

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