The Latest Breaking News from Brain

Record-breaking temperatures have been recorded in many countries in 2023. In some parts of Europe, summer temperatures even exceeded 45℃.

Last night you probably slept for seven to eight hours. About one or two of these was likely in deep sleep, especially if you’re young or physically active. That’s because sleep changes with age and exercise affects brain activity. About three or four hours will have been spent in light…

In a world full of illusions, how can you expect to survive? Well, it's not easy, but we suggest you solve brain teasers. Brain teasers not only sharpen your critical thinking but also make you a smart individual who completes tasks on time. These optical illusions will challenge your visual…

Hybrid organs raise prospect of fully human body parts being grown inside animals for transplants

Letters: Gill Coombs and Ben Whitmore respond to Zoe Williams’ article on Carl Jung and how much her father loathed him

On World Physiotherapy Day, AIISH in Mysuru has evaluated 3,435 clients, providing 22,197 sessions in 5 yrs. PTs are experts in human movement, helping people prevent, identify, assess, treat & rehabilitate movement & function affected by aging, injury or disease. CP, developmental delay, stroke & Parkinson's are attended to. An…

The Rugby World Cup will take place against the backdrop of a concussion lawsuit that has similarities to one settled by the NFL in 2013 at a likely cost of more than $1 billion

Doctors say having a traumatic brain injury can also speed up cognitive decline. 

Getting in sync can be exhilarating when you’re dancing in rhythm with other people or clapping along in an audience. Fireflies too know the joy of synchronisation, timing their flashes together to create a larger display to attract mates.

A new study identified a cell that's capable of helping control how the brain functions. Understanding it could change how we view various conditions.

Our brains perceive things differently. It is often said that nothing is inherently good or bad; it's our thoughts that shape our judgments. Thus, presenting ourselves with optical illusions is a creative way to demonstrate how our brains can quickly create false perceptions of images.