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The Latest Breaking News from Brain

Gun fanatic to be sentenced for murdering Met Sergeant Matt Ratana

Louis De Zoysa, 26, was found guilty last month after attending his trial in a wheelchair due to brain damage caused when he shot himself.

Evening Standard

Boxing has ‘cookie-cutter’ approach to concussion and lacks CTE prevention strategies, Shane Tuck inquiry told

Victorian boxing regulator says treatment of head injuries should ‘be based on medical assessments of individuals and their capability to heal’

The Guardian - AU

Gun fanatic to be sentenced for murdering Met custody sergeant Matt Ratana

Louis De Zoysa, 26, was found guilty last month after attending his trial in a wheelchair due to brain damage caused when he shot himself.

The Independent UK

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Brain Game: Challenge your mind with this puzzle and find the hidden owl within 10 seconds!

Brain games are an excellent way to enhance your cognitive skills. Psychologists have noted that everyone has a different learning style: some learn by hearing, some by watching, and others by reading. It all depends on the individual.

The Times of India

Apple's wild new patent could turn its AirPods into a health device

But is it taking wearable tech too far?

Creative Bloq

CMC, Vellore, introduces advance treatment for cancer patients

CMC Vellore introduces Brainlab Elements & Exac Trac Dynamic Systems to treat Oligometastasis in bones. SABR of Solitary Bone Metastasis is done using Exac Trac Dynamic Patient monitoring system. The system uses thermal-surface camera tech & real-time X-Ray tracking for high accuracy. First patient treated with SABR on June 30.…

The Hindu

Domestic help spills the beans of theft during brain mapping test

Mahalakshmi Layout police cracked theft case of ₹10 lakh worth of gold valuables allegedly committed by domestic help Annapoorna

The Hindu

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Long COVID: brain function still affected for some up to two years after infection – new research

Difficulties with cognitive functions or skills, such as the ability to recall memories, concentrate on tasks, or find the right words in conversation, are commonly reported following a COVID infection. These symptoms are often referred to as “brain fog”, and are especially common among people who have long-term or persistent…

The Conversation

Brain test: Spot the odd boat out in 10 seconds

Brain games have been deemed as one of the best pastime activities even by renowned psychologists as they help engage individuals in productive activities throughout the day. One such brain game is spotting the odd objects from a group. Practicing this game and other such challenges on a regular basis…

The Times of India

Bird Brain

Perched on / the tips of my fingers, they watch me with chest-puffed / caution or cap-tilted curiosity

The Walrus

Here's why blueberries are great for your memory and brain health

Blueberries and their effect on brain health

The Times of India

Vicente Luque medically cleared for UFC on ESPN 51 after brain hemorrhage in 2022

While it was not previously publicized, UFC welterweight Vicente Luque suffered a brain bleed in 2022 that put his career on hold for a year.

USA Today Sports Media Group

What is a Q Collar? Device seen on pitch at Women’s World Cup 2023

Canada player Quinn seen wearing device during game with Nigeria

Evening Standard

Rare 'brain-eating' amoeba infection behind death of 2-year-old in Nevada

Infections with so-called brain-eating amoebas are very rare, but when they happen, the consequences are almost always lethal.

LiveScience

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LiveScience

How do brain cells send messages?

Brain cells, or neurons, have multiple means of communication, and their chatter may be influenced by the cells around them, research suggests.

Inverse

New Study Shows Coffee May Help Prevent Alzheimer's

A paper shows that the organic compounds in coffee prevent abnormal tau protein buildup in the brain associated with Alzheimer's disease.

Inverse

A Common Probiotic Could Boost Brain Health in Older Adults

A daily probiotic may help improve mild cognitive impairments in older adults, according to new research presented at the American Society for Nutrition.

The Conversation

40 years ago, the US started sending more and more kids to prison without hope of release, but today, it's far more rare – what happened?

A South Carolina judge heard arguments in late May 2023 to reconsider the sentence for Jesse Osborne, who carried out a school shooting in 2016. Fourteen years old at the time, Osborne killed his father, then opened fire at Townsville Elementary School, killing a 6-year-old child and injuring others.

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The Conversation

Will I ever need math? A mathematician explains how math is everywhere – from soap bubbles to Pixar movies

Curious Kids is a series for children of all ages. If you have a question you’d like an expert to answer, send it to curiouskidsus@theconversation.com.

Salon

The science of better orgasms

Ladies and gentle-femmes, welcome to Pleasuredome

Dynamite News

New research clarifies how brain stores memories

A new hypothesis put forth by scientists at the HHMI Janelia Research Campus and associates at UCL contends that the importance of memory for potential futures reveals its location in the brain. Read further on Dynamite News:

Salon

Is white noise bad for sleepy babies?

Many people rely on white noise to sleep. Now, scientists say it could do more harm than good

Fortune

Staying fit as you age isn’t just about exercise. Experts say to prioritize these 4 habits

A fitness regimen should incorporate mental and emotional fitness as well.

The Hindu

How did the dinosaurs become birds? The nose knows

Dinosaurs evolved to birds over millions of years, changing from cold-blooded from warm-blooded in the process. A new study has reported that warm-blooded animals have larger nasal cavities than cold-blooded ones, which could help cool their larger brains (relative to head size). Specifically, it reported finding the long-sought physiological function…

The Guardian - AU

Behind the bush learning boom: why getting dirty and lighting fires is good for Australian children

Proponents of forest schools argue that outdoor learning improves social interactions and results in fewer gendered play experiences for preschoolers

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