The Latest Breaking News from Brain

Watch Boston Dynamics’ Atlas robot doing training routines, or the latest humanoids from Figure loading a washing machine, and it’s easy to believe the robot revolution is here. From the outside, it seems the only remaining challenge is perfecting the AI (artificial intelligence) software to enable these machines to handle…

When your local grocery store suddenly reorganizes its entire layout, it can be a deeply frustrating experience. The familiar path you once took through the store is gone, forcing you to hunt for even the most basic items. This frustrating change is not random; it is a careful and calculated…

In a world that constantly encourages us to chase what we don’t have, it’s easy to overlook the abundance already present in our lives. Gratitude is a powerful mindset shift that moves our focus from scarcity to sufficiency, and its benefits are scientifically proven to enhance happiness and well-being. The…

A new study could change the way we understand and treat dementia and other degenerative disorders of the brain

Director Zach Cregger’s new horror film Weapons explores the unsettling notion that the real monsters might not be lurking under your bed, but can instead be found within your own mind.

From nighttime rituals to lifestyle habits, the doctor shared his go-to tips exclusively with woman&home as a new study highlights the impact of recent years on our grey matter

People don’t always connect sports with productivity or mental health. Some might even say, “I’m too busy to play games” or “I just don’t have the energy.” But here’s the thing — sometimes, the best way to clear your head is to just get moving.

As the population continues to age and the quest for longevity grows, scientists and consumers alike are exploring innovative ways to maintain cognitive health and prevent age-related neurological decline.

His mother said the experience was ‘terrifying’ and the couple felt ‘helpless’

Conor O’Rourke’s mother took him to see a specialist about a potential issue with his belly button.

Conor O’Rourke, who is now three, was part of a rare subgroup of patients which made his condition essentially untreatable.