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The Latest Breaking News from Brain

Call for crime victims’ compensation cap to be lifted as families say current amount is ‘an insult’

The current highest rate of £500,000 was set three decades ago

The Independent UK

They’re in clouds, electric sockets and even on toast. Why do humans see faces in everyday objects?

Human brains are designed to detect faces as quickly as possible, which can lead to the perception of ‘false faces’

The Guardian - AU

Researchers train living rat neurons to perform real-time AI computations — experiments could pave the way for new brain-machine interfaces

Japanese researchers trained cultured rat cortical neurons to autonomously generate complex temporal signals using a real-time machine learning framework.

Tom’s Hardware

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

The End Cap Illusion Why Big Displays Are Not Always the Best Deal

Walking through a grocery store is a highly orchestrated visual experience. As you push your cart around the corner of an aisle, you run directly into a massive product display. These displays sit at the end of the shelving rows and face the main walkways. They feature bright signs and…

Grocery Coupon Guide

Stop doing this one thing the second you wake up to end morning grogginess for good, say experts

Sleep experts urge you to stop doing this one thing when you wake up in the morning. Here's what they recommend you do instead to stop feeling tired through the day and sleep better at night.

Tom’s Guide

The 6 bedroom ‘sleep thieves’ experts say are ruining your sleep – and how to fix them for a better night’s rest

Are these design decisions disturbing your sleep?

Ideal Home

I used ChatGPT to structure my evening brain dump — and it improved my nightly routine

I used ChatGPT to help me structure my mental evening dumps and was given a list of useful methods I could utilize during a 20-minute wind-down period

Tom’s Guide

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Researchers 3D print robot the size of a single-cell organism — devices move and navigate even without a ‘brain,’ uses their shape and the environment to get going

Researchers from the Leiden University in The Netherlands used cutting-edge 3D printing technology to create these microrobots that measure just 0.5 micrometers across.

Tom’s Hardware

'After one week, you're sleeping better. After one year, you're living longer' — science reveals what happens to your body when you sleep at the same time every day

Experts urge you to establish a consistent sleep routine for improved health and longevity. I ask a certified sleep consultant exactly how it benefits your body and brain...

Tom’s Guide

Why do lightbulbs get hot and how many pandas are there? The kids’ quiz

Five multiple-choice questions – set by children – to test your knowledge, and a chance to submit your own junior brainteasers for future quizzes

The Guardian - UK

Can brain cells run computers? This startup powers data centre using human neurons

What previously required months or years of specialised lab work can now be done in hours or days thanks to its integrated platform.

Euronews

12-Year-Old School Bully Arrested After Another Child Pays The Ultimate Price

A 12-year-old’s passing following a bullying incident has led to an arrest and a major lawsuit.

Bored Panda

I tried these 7 easy tips to stop my brain from racing before a big day — and it actually worked

I can't sleep when I have anticipatory anxiety, but trying to fall asleep fast was making it worse. These 7 expert-approved tips finally helped me get over my insomnia

Tom’s Guide

I went back 50 years and played the best Apple-1 games — and my brain is still recovering

With Apple turning 50 this week, I decided there was only one way to celebrate — melt my brain by playing some of the finest games made for the Apple-1. Here's how I got on.

TechRadar

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Times Life

What Happens If You Eat Eggs Daily? Doctor Explains Benefits

What Happens If You Eat Eggs Daily? Doctor Explains BenefitsEgg is one of the most popular food items in Indian households. In fact, when we start going to gym, a lot of us hear our trainers recommending us to eat more eggs. However, some people avoid or reduce egg consumption…

The Guardian - UK

Stop the brain rot! 12 ways to stay sharp in a mind-frazzling world

Feel like too much low-quality screen time is making you … dumber? From focusing on your environment to ‘washing’ your brain, experts share tips on how to sharpen up and keep your mind fighting fit

The Guardian - UK

How rotten is your brain?

Take our quiz to find out how bad your brain rot is

MyLifeXP

Why You Rehearse Conversations in Your Head Before They Happen

Before an important meeting, a difficult conversation, or even a casual interaction, many people find themselves running through possible dialogues in their head. You might imagine what you will say, how the other person will respond, and how you will react in return. This mental rehearsal often feels automatic, sometimes…

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MyLifeXP

The Psychology Behind Short Video Popularity

Over the last few years, short form video content has reshaped digital media consumption. Instead of watching long videos or reading lengthy articles, users now spend hours scrolling through videos that often last between a few seconds and one minute. The rise of short video platforms is not simply a…

The Conversation

Bumblebees can perceive rhythm, despite their brains being the size of a sesame seed

Humans are creatures of rhythms. As far as we know, humans have always sung and always danced. We can recognise a song by its rhythm alone, regardless of whether it is played fast or slow.

AAP

Dancing bees could supercharge AI revolution

Bumblebees might be more human than first thought after a study found their tiny brains can learn and recognise rhythm, even at different speeds and senses.

The Conversation

Neuroscience explains why teens are so vulnerable to Big Tech social media platforms

In a landmark decision, a Los Angeles jury has found that social media company Meta and video streaming service YouTube harmed a young user with addictive design features that led to mental health distress, including body dysmorphia, depression and suicidal thoughts.

Bored Panda

These 77 Weird Body Quirks Prove That The Human Body Is Fascinating

There’s no denying how impressive the human body is. It can do incredible things, from showing remarkable strength to enduring all kinds of weather. And that is without even getting into what the brain is capable of. At the same time, though, it can also be pretty strange. So when…

The Conversation

Our modern vision evolved from an ancient one-eyed worm creature

It’s easy to take our eyes for granted. But our recent research shows they took an incredible evolutionary journey to reach their current familiar form.

Kids Ain't Cheap

The ADHD Medication Rule Doctors Are Breaking for Preschoolers — and Why It Matters

Image source: shutterstock.com

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Magdalena Gierasinska

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

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