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The Latest Breaking News from Brain

‘She had the most beautiful heart in the world’: how Keira saved Max’s life

One family’s extraordinary act of kindness – donating the heart of their daughter – gave a young boy his life back. In this extract from her new book, doctor Rachel Clarke tells the story in gripping detail

The Guardian - UK

Lions injury breakdown: Antoine Green concussion video analysis and outlook

Lions injury breakdown: Antoine Green concussion video analysis and outlook for the wide receiver

USA Today Sports Media Group

Healthy soils are good for your gut, brain and wellbeing – here’s why

Often overlooked, soil is one of our planet’s largest living ecosystems and the foundation of our lives. It provides 95% of our food, supports global biodiversity and helps balance the climate by storing atmospheric carbon.

The Conversation

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read the most diverse news in one place.

Ransomware group Brain Cipher take responsibility for French National Museum cyberattack

Brain Cipher have taken responsibility for the attack on the Olympic venue, and threaten to leak stolen data.

TechRadar

Can Brain ‘Organoids’ Become Sentient? A Neuroscientist Tries to Answer the Startling Question

As brain research advances, how should study participants be protected? Bioethicist Saskia Hendriks has some ideas.

Inverse

Surprising benefits of prunes for your brain and heart

Prunes, are the nutrition-packed dried fruit of certain varieties of plums, that are used for both culinary and medicinal purposes. A storehouse of micronutrients, they are sweet, chewy, and sticky, and have a wrinkled shape. Prunes are an excellent snacking choice for people with diabetes as they are categorised as…

The Times of India

EPFL Researchers Develop Tiny Brain Chip For High-Accuracy Thought-to-Text Conversion‌ ‌

Miniaturized Brain-Machine Interface (MiBMI) enhances communication for severe motor impairments.‌ ‌

Zenger

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Your brain’s not broken but your schedule might be: How to hack your day to optimize focus time

Breaking your workday into 90-minute chunks could help you optimize your focus throughout.

Fortune

Breast cancer drug may slow growth of aggressive childhood brain tumour – study

A child with the tumour who was given the drug is now undergoing further treatment, more than four years since diagnosis, researchers said.

The Independent UK

These are the top fringe events at the SNP's 2024 conference

THE SNP’s annual conference is set to run from Friday to Sunday in Edinburgh with a major focus on how the party moves forward following a huge…

The National (Scotland)

Test your vision: Find the four-pointed star in this starry night!

The night sky is often a serene spectacle, filled with glittering stars, glowing moons, and sometimes even the breathtaking sight of an aurora. But what if we told you that there’s something unusual hidden in this familiar scene? Here is a fun and challenging optical illusion that’s sure to put…

The Times of India

Mitochondria keep your brain cells alive − helping them run smoothly may protect against Parkinson’s disease

In 1817, a British physician named James Parkinson published An Essay on the Shaking Palsy, describing for the first time cases of a neurodegenerative disorder now known as Parkinson’s disease. Today, Parkinson’s disease is the second most common neurodegenerative disease in the U.S. It affects about 1 million Americans and…

The Conversation

Diabetes, Pre-Diabetes Linked To Brain Aging, Healthy Lifestyle Counteracts The Effect: Study

The study showed that prediabetes was associated with a 0.5 increase in brain age and diabetes with a 2.3-year increase. However, by staying physically active, avoiding smoking, and moderating alcohol intake, you can significantly mitigate the impact.

Medical Daily

Can a 10-year-old be responsible for a crime? Here’s what brain science tells us

The age a child can be arrested, charged and jailed in Australia is back in the spotlight.

The Conversation

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The Conversation

How can you support your Year 12 student during their final exams?

Year 12 students are less than two months away from sitting their final exams. We know this can be a stressful time for students.

Newcastle Herald

'Doctors told me I'd never walk again': VR rehab switches brain on

'Flying, driving a race car and fighting Sylvester Stallone.'

The Guardian - US

RFK Jr is now political roadkill – what does it mean for Harris and Trump?

The non-dog-eating, brain worm-surviving independent candidate dropped out of the race, sort of, but he was less of a joke to strategists

The Conversation

Michael Mosley’s final series: how we showed what happens to your body when you’re stressed

Your heart starts racing, your mouth goes dry and sweat beads on your forehead. We’ve all been there, caught in a moment of stress. When you encounter a situation that threatens your safety, your brain must make a critical decision – how to react to the danger at hand.

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PC Gamer

You can now rent a 'minibrain' for $500 a month and the potential implications are horrifying

Once the remit of sci-fi and thought experiments, this is now actual reality.

The Independent UK

How might a digital detox impact our brains?

Taking time away from our phones can help reset our minds.

The Conversation

The best exercises to boost your brain health after 60

Have you ever thought about why we have a brain? The obvious answer might be “to think”. But scientist Daniel Wolpert came up with a completely different explanation at the 2011 meeting of the Society for Neuroscience:

Guitar World

“Bluegrass is friendly competition – who can play thefastest, who can play the hottest licks”: Molly Tuttle on training her brain to catch her fingers and the pursuit of speed, feel and acoustic guitar virtuosity

One of bluegrass's most gifted guitarists, Tuttle checks in to discuss the evolution of her style, and why it pays to subvert received wisdom and practice flat-out as fast as you can go

The Conversation

Microplastics are in our brains. How worried should I be?

Plastic is in our clothes, cars, mobile phones, water bottles and food containers. But recent research adds to growing concerns about the impact of tiny plastic fragments on our health.

The Times of India

Top mosquito-borne illnesses that are spreading in the US

In recent years, mosquito-borne illnesses have been on rise in the US and some of these diseases can have severe complications ranging from coma, seizures to brain damage. Recently, a rare case of eastern equine encephalitis (EEE) was found in Massachusetts. The infection poses a serious death risk and is…

Tom’s Hardware

Human brain organoid bioprocessors now available to rent for $500 per month

FinalSpark, the firm behind Neuroplatform, has begun to offer paid 24-7 remote access to its bioprocessors. Academic customers can now access this biocomputing platform, featuring four shared organoids, for $500 per user per month.

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