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The Latest Breaking News from Brain

Optical Illusion: Can you spot 3 brothers of these girls in this picture?

A tried-and-true method for elevating your mood and providing your brain with a much-needed break is to use brain teasers. When done frequently, these puzzles are believed to foster lateral thinking and problem-solving skills. As the cherry on top, solving brain teaser riddles is also a lot of fun. Are…

The Times of India

Siri tipped for major generative AI upgrade at WWDC 2024 — natural conversation and new Apple 'creation service'

Apple is rumored to be working on a generative AI brain for its virtual voice assistant Siri that could make it function more like ChatGPT.

Tom’s Guide

What gorilla faces reveal about humans

It’s very rare to get the opportunity to dissect a gorilla. The delicate questions it raises about us are bananas

Salon

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

This Forgotten Psychedelic Could Revolutionize Traumatic Brain Injury Treatment

A study out of Stanford University finds ibogaine improves depression, anxiety, and cognitive functioning among veterans with traumatic brain injuries.

Inverse

COVID may cause silent brain injury even months after infection

The ill effects and long term symptoms of COVID aren’t just limited to breathing issues. The symptoms may extend to heart palpitations, brain fog, drowsiness and much more. Although COVID-19 primarily affects the respiratory system, scientists have long known that the virus can also create issues in other bodily regions,…

The Times of India

Did you know exercise can boost brain health?

A group of clinical researchers from the Brain Health Center at Providence Saint John's Health Center at Pacific Neuroscience Institute participated in an international study that found an intriguing correlation between regular exercise and improved brain health. Read Further on Dynamite News

Dynamite News

Optical illusion: Only a hawk-eyed person can spot bananas in this kitchen

The Times of India

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Sci-Five | The Hindu’s Science Quiz: On Brains

The Hindu

Give your brain a New Year detox with the Soaak sound therapy iPhone app

Soaak app uses clinically proven frequency therapy to tackle everything from stress and anxiety to memory recall and sleep quality.

iMore

Altman, Musk, and the dangers of superstar CEOs

'People with power tend to behave like patients who have damaged their brain’s orbitofrontal lobes.'

Fortune

Want to stress less in 2024? A new book offers '5 resets' to tame toxic stress

Dr. Aditi Nerurkar, a Harvard physician and researcher, is out with a new book of science-backed strategies to reduce stress and build resilience.

WEKU

My brain doesn't explode: Rangers manager not planning any let up during winter break

Philippe Clement has revealed he does not intend to take much down time during the winter break - and will be working behind the scenes to make sure…

The National (Scotland)

Breakthrough: Brain's Protective Shield Temporarily Opened for Alzheimer's Drugs

Scientists have developed a creative technique to enhance the delivery of Alzheimer's drugs by temporarily breaching the brain's protective shield.

Top News

Alzheimer's drugs might get into the brain faster with new ultrasound tool, study shows

Scientists have found a way to help Alzheimer's drugs seep inside the brain faster — using sound waves to jiggle a temporary opening in its protective shield

The Independent UK

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Newcastle Herald

Nightmare New Year's Eve news for little girl in a big battle

'We are absolutely in shock, devastated and heartbroken.'

The Conversation

The study of dreams: Scientists uncover new communication channels with dreamers

In his sci-fi film Inception (2010), Christophe Nolan imagined his protagonist slipping into other people’s dreams and even shaping their contents. But what if this story wasn’t so far away from real life?

The Independent UK

Britons gear up for ‘Sunshine Saturday’ as psychotherapist reveals WHY our brain ‘needs’ a holiday – and how many to take per year

Booking a holiday can alter our brain chemistry for the better

The Conversation

School uniforms may trigger sensory overload in kids who are sensitive to fabrics – our research can help

Many people live with what’s known as sensory over-reactivity or over-responsiveness. Those with this condition experience an over-reaction to sensory stimuli, such as touch. When overstimulated, the brain triggers a fight-or-flight response, which can lead to irritability, withdrawing from people, and temper tantrums.

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The Guardian - US

Everyone is on their phones. But is it really phone addiction we’re experiencing?

There is no standard diagnosis for ‘phone addiction’, and a debate rages about whether there should be. But will medicalizing a behavior help or harm those suffering from it?

LiveScience

How long can the brain survive without oxygen?

When the brain's supply of oxygen is reduced or eliminated, damage can set in very quickly.

Fortune

Good-quality sleep is key to brain health as you age—here are 4 tips to help

Sleep is just as critical to older people as a balanced diet and regular exercise.

The Hindu

Scientists fuse brain-like tissue with electronics to make computer | Explained

Scientists fuse brain-like tissue with electronics to create an 'organoid neural network' that can recognise voices and solve complex problems. While the study raises difficult ethical questions, such as whether brain organoids are conscious, it also represents a new high in neuromorphic computing and the ability of organoids to be…

The Conversation

How effective is fear as a teaching tool? How and what do we learn when we are scared?

Many of us remember vividly being yelled at or feeling threatened by a family member, a teacher, or a boss.

The Times of India

Spot the snake hidden among these tortoises in less than eight seconds to test your visual senses!

Optical illusions are images that make it challenging to identify the desired object due to distractions in the image. These distractions make it difficult for your brain to concentrate on a specific object, a phenomenon known as selective attention. Factors such as visual distractions, similarity and difference detection, and cognitive…

The Conversation

Think you're good at multi-tasking? Here's how your brain compensates – and how this changes with age

We’re all time-poor, so multi-tasking is seen as a necessity of modern living. We answer work emails while watching TV, make shopping lists in meetings and listen to podcasts when doing the dishes. We attempt to split our attention countless times a day when juggling both mundane and important tasks.

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