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The Latest Breaking News from Brain

Home and Away actor Johnny Ruffo dies aged 35

Actor and singer was first diagnosed with brain cancer in 2017 and revealed it was terminal last August

The Guardian - AU

Former Home And Away star Johnny Ruffo dies after brain cancer battle

A statement said he died surrounded by his partner Tahnee and family.

The Independent UK

Aussie Singer And Actor Johnny Ruffo Has Died Aged 35

Australian singer and actor Johnny Ruffo has tragically passed away following a six year battle with brain cancer.

Pedestrian.tv

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

Man receives the first eye transplant plus a new face. It's a step toward one day restoring sight

Surgeons in New York have performed the world's first transplant of an entire human eye, an extraordinary addition to a face transplant

The Independent UK

The early Alzheimer’s warning signs you need to know

Experts talk through the lesser-known symptoms of the condition

The Independent UK

Science says teens need more sleep. So why is it so hard to start school later?

Reasearch shows teens don't get sleepy until 10:45 or 11 p.m. But high school classes in Nashville still start at 7:05 a.m. "It's not a badge of honor," says the mayor.

WEKU

Nightdive thought it was 'going to get grilled' about the lack of hand-holding in System Shock remake, but players loved it

"People described it as an atrophied part of their brain starting to wake up again."

PC Gamer

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'News overload': how a constant stream of violent images affects your brain

In May 1097, during the siege of Nicaea, crusaders catapulted the severed heads of prisoners over the walls surrounding the city, with the aim of terrorising their enemy. The strategy worked. On June 19 of the year the crusaders captured the city.

The Conversation

‘It tells your brain it’s time for bed!’ - Experts agree this one LED light color will help you sleep better

This particular LED color signals to your brain that it’s time for bed, and helps you produce melatonin to sleep better

Livingetc

Turkey is marking its centennial. But a brain drain has cast a shadow on the occasion

Turkey is marking its centennial but a brain drain is casting a shadow on the occasion

The Independent UK

Moms Bond Over Tragedy, Take Skydiving Plunge For Brain Cancer Charity

Five mothers find solace and raise funds after losing children to brain tumors, forming unbreakable friendship.

Zenger

Victim of disgraced brain surgeon submits evidence against NHS Tayside to police

Jules Rose, 55, was one of dozens harmed by Professor Sam Eljamel, who removed her tear duct instead of a brain tumour in 2013.

The Independent UK

Elon Musk's Neuralink seeking volunteer for first trial of brain implant surgery

The person must agree to have a piece of their skull removed and replaced by a tiny computer

Evening Standard

Tech hub coins 'second brain' as world depends on code

Programmers need a "second brain" to write code faster to keep up with consumer demands in an economy that's dependent on software for most everyday activities.

AAP

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Inverse

Staying Up All Night Rewires The Brain — And Could Be Key To Solving Mental Health

A team at Northwestern University traced the neural pathway that produces those dizzy feelings after a sleepless night in mice.

Newsroom.co.nz

Incomplete science deals blow to Ārepa

Ārepa, a Kiwi health drink with some unique ingredients, has been making a splash. But after it promised too much in its marketing, it's been slapped down by food authorities.

The Times of India

Optical illusion: You are a genius if you can find two hidden faces in this dining room

Optical illusions are captivating images that challenge our cognitive perception and observation skills. These illusions offer valuable insights into the intricate workings of our brain when processing complex visual stimuli. Engaging in these mind-bending challenges on a regular basis can potentially enhance cognitive functions. They also test one’s attention span…

Inverse

Birth Control Pills May Influence Brain Areas Involved in Fear Regulation

A new study finds that hormonal contraceptive pills may affect parts of the brain that deal with fear.

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The Independent UK

How to find a stylish countryside escape without compromising on comfort

The luxurious yet suitably earthy Aller Dorset was just the escape Chloe Hubbard’s jangled brain and stress-addled body needed

LiveScience

3D map plots human brain-cell 'antennae' in exquisite detail

A new map of 56,000 cells in the outer layer of the human brain could inform research into a whole class of diseases.

The Conversation

AI-generated faces look just like real ones – but evidence shows your brain can tell the difference

For a while, limitations in technology meant that animators and researchers were only capable of creating human-like faces which seemed a little “off”.

The Conversation

Frontotemporal dementia: we discovered a brain fold that may delay onset of symptoms

Few people had probably heard of frontotemporal dementia until earlier this year, when the family of actor Bruce Willis announced the 68-year-old had been diagnosed with the condition.

Zenger

Brain Implant Decodes Thoughts To Words, Offering Communication Solution For Non-Verbal Individuals

Implant with microscopic sensors translates brain signals, aiding those with motor disorders and 'locked-in' syndrome.

The Independent UK

Yorkshire mother gives birth in coma after suddenly speaking with American accent

Becky Prout was diagnosed with a rare condition dubbed ‘brain on fire’

The Conversation

Your mental dictionary is part of what makes you unique − here's how your brain stores and retrieves words

The days of having a dictionary on your bookshelf are numbered. But that’s OK, because everyone already walks around with a dictionary – not the one on your phone, but the one in your head.

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