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The Latest Breaking News from Brain

Using your head: neuroscience is fast becoming football’s gamechanger

By harnessing brain power and speeding up their ability to process information, players are being helped to fulfil their potential

The Guardian - UK

$Coward punch leaves 'broken man' with brain damage, fractured skull$

Coward punch leaves 'broken man' with brain damage, fractured skull

Attacker was serving sentence for 'near-identical' assault.

The Canberra Times

5 best supplements to support your mental health, according to a psychiatrist

Supplements may help you along your mental health journey; they are not a cure.

Fortune

From analysis to the latest developments in health,
read the most diverse news in one place.

The best science-backed strategies for a strong mind as you age

The lifelong learner is onto something.

Fortune

Some patients with brain injuries have life support withdrawn too soon, study suggests

A small modeling study suggests that some patients with severe traumatic brain injury may have recovered had they been kept on life support for longer.

LiveScience

Does sleep clear more toxins from the brain than when we’re awake? Latest research casts doubt on this theory

There’s no doubt sleep is good for the brain. It allows different parts to regenerate and helps memories stabilise. When we don’t get enough sleep, this can increase stress levels and exacerbate mental health issues.

The Conversation

Man jailed for life for murder of partner who died 13 years after brutal attack

Carolyn Kemp was left with irreparable brain injury after being set upon with rubber mallet in 2009

The Independent UK

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Millions of current smokers became addicted when they were teens – and nicotine marketing targets adolescents today just as it did decades ago

About 37 million children ages 13 to 15 around the world use tobacco, according to a 2024 report from the World Health Organization.

The Conversation

Family’s unexplained death warning as mum died just feet from newborn son’s cot

SUDEP kills between 500 and 600 people a year in the UK

The Independent UK

World Mental Health Day 2024: Mental Health and Money Problems, How to Take Care of Both

Are your finances causing depression and anxiety? Experts share how you can take care of both your mental health and money problems.

Kiplinger

Charlestown soccer player stable after surgery for brain bleed

The Charlestown Azzurri player was placed in an induced coma.

Newcastle Herald

The Wildest Apocalypse Movie of the Year Needs to Be Seen to Be Believed

A giant glowing brain is the least weird part of this side-splitting oddball from Canadian auteur director Guy Maddin and star Cate Blanchett.

Inverse

‘Sleeping on it’ really does help and four other recent sleep research breakthroughs

Twenty-six years. That is roughly how much of our lives are spent asleep. Scientists have been trying to explain why we spend so much time sleeping since at least the ancient Greeks, but pinning down the exact functions of sleep has proven to be difficult.

The Conversation

AI brain map could help demystify Alzheimer’s and autism

Florida scientists use AI and virtual reality to create 3D renderings of brain formations of mice, whose neuron types are like humans’

The Guardian - US

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The Conversation

What are nootropics and do they really boost your brain?

Humans have long been searching for a “magic elixir” to make us smarter, and improve our focus and memory. This includes traditional Chinese medicine used thousands of years ago to improve cognitive function.

The Conversation

Parents are increasingly saying their child is ‘dysregulated’. What does that actually mean?

Welcome aboard the roller coaster of parenthood, where emotions run wild, tantrums reign supreme and love flows deep.

Inverse

New Study Suggests Mediterranean Diet May Slow Cognitive Decline

A recent study finds a nutrient profile suggesting that the Mediterranean diet supports better brain health and slows the brain aging process. Is there anything this diet can't do?

PC Gamer

A new brain-computer interface from the co-founder of Neuralink has quadrupled the neural resolution of Musk's device to 4,096 non-invasive brain electrodes

Double the previous record and not at all scary, not even a little.

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news in one place.

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The Independent UK

Las Vegas woman ‘ran over and killed boyfriend after finding another woman’s tampons in the trash’

Richard Penardo Jr suffered multiple brain bleeds and collapsed lungs, and died the following day

The Conversation

Why did primates evolve such big brains? First study of its kind says it wasn’t for finding food

Thanks to our large brains, humans and non-human primates are smarter than most mammals. But why do some species develop large brains in the first place?

Salon

Sugar doesn't actually make kids hyper

However, of course, that also doesn't mean that they should be consuming lots of it, either

Inverse

This New Map Of Gene Regulation Could Change The Way We See The Human Brain

A project to map the gene regulation responsible for brain development takes some big first steps.

The Independent UK

‘Trump’s brain is rotting in front of us,’ says American professor

Academic and writer Sarah Churchwell also said that to claim that Joe Biden is as bad as Trump is ‘appalling’ and ‘dangerous’

Dynamite News

Health: How some brain areas can help in your decisions

Researchers found that a particular brain region--which they identified through a study of patients who had brain damage to that region--controls our willingness to assist others. Read further on Dynamite News:

The Conversation

No, sugar doesn’t make your kids hyperactive

It’s a Saturday afternoon at a kids’ birthday party. Hordes of children are swarming between the spread of birthday treats and party games. Half-eaten cupcakes, biscuits and lollies litter the floor, and the kids seem to have gained superhuman speed and bounce-off-the-wall energy. But is sugar to blame?

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