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The Latest Breaking News from Brain

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.

The Conversation

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.

AAP

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.

The Conversation

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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…

Bored Panda

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.

The Conversation

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

Image source: shutterstock.com

Kids Ain't Cheap

Waking up exhausted even after 8 hours sleep? Expert says follow this simple 2-step routine to start the day with energy

Forget coffee — this easy 2-step routine is even "faster than "caffeine" at waking you up, according to the expert.

Tom’s Guide

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Former New Zealand star died with brain disease he feared he had

IN FULL

The Independent UK

Building the Missing Layer in Artificial Intelligence Where Memory Becomes Infrastructure

As of 2026, 72% of companies have embraced the regular use of artificial intelligence in at least one business function. Yet a fundamental limitation continues to constrain its evolution, one that Christian Nonis, founder of Lumen Labs, the company behind BrainAPI, has framed his business around.

International Business Times

What Happens to Your Brain When You Feel Bored

In a world filled with constant stimulation from smartphones, streaming platforms, and social media, boredom has become less common than it once was. Yet boredom is a natural part of human psychology. It occurs when the brain perceives a lack of meaningful stimulation or challenge in the current situation. Instead…

MyLifeXP

79 Spot-On Memes For Autistic People Who Are Tired Of Feeling Misunderstood

Around 1% of the world’s population is estimated to be autistic, while roughly 15% to 20% is thought to be neurodivergent. With billions of people on the planet, that adds up to a significant community. Yet because neurodivergent folks remain in the minority, they are often misunderstood by their neurotypical…

Bored Panda

Shane Christie died with brain disease linked with repeated head blows

The former New Zealand rugby star believed he was suffering from CTE

The Independent UK

Viral Lockdown Panic: The Truth Nobody Expected

It looked real. Too real. A government-style notice, stamped with the Ashok Chakra, carrying urgent words that felt impossible to ignore stay indoors immediately.” It didn’t ask for attention; it demanded it. Within minutes, phones buzzed nonstop. Families called each other in worry. WhatsApp groups flooded with warnings, questions, and…

MyLifeXP

Fun and Affordable ways to entertain your cat at home

Understanding your cat's needs

Fun indoor games for your cat

As a responsible cat owner, it's important to understand the needs of your cat. Cats are natural hunters and need mental and physical stimulation to stay happy and healthy. Engaging your cat in activities that tap into their natural instincts…

Times Pets

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Pedestrian.tv

Zendaya Breaks Silence On That Viral Zendaya Hat Theory Meme: ‘I Wore A Hat Once’

“It’s like classic brain rot.”

The Conversation

Unethical brain rot: why are millions watching AI fruits have affairs on TikTok?

If you’ve spent much time on TikTok recently, you may have noticed a strange new type of AI brain rot taking over: fruit dramas.

The Conversation

How to build a digital ‘twin’ of the human brain – what existing models overlook

The potential to create personalised digital “twins” of your brain and body is a hot topic in neuroscience and medicine today. These computer models are designed to simulate how parts of your brain interact, and how the brain may respond to stimulation, disease or medication.

Bored Panda

37 Times People Were Mortified After Seeing What Message They Accidentally Sent Out

You can compare the human brain to a machine that occasionally glitches. There are times when the words in our heads may not come out the way we intend them to. And when that happens, hilarity may ensue. Here are some examples of those moments, as shared by people who…

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Grocery Coupon Guide

Stop Falling for These 6 Limited Time Grocery Deals

Supermarkets are masters of psychological marketing. They use bright colors, large fonts, and a sense of urgency to bypass your logical brain. Retailers plaster the aisles with signs promoting deals that expire soon. This manufactured scarcity pushes shoppers to buy items they do not actually need. The fear of missing…

Metal Hammer

"Linkin Park helped me survive." Anti-war protests, hidden identities and split personalities: Meet N0trixx, the Russian-born trap metal artist exploring mental health

N0trixx's experiences with dissociative identity disorder have inspired one of 2026's most fascinating metal debuts

The Independent UK

People-pleasing is officially the cause of chronic health issues: why do we do it?

IN FOCUS: As households prepare for a busy Easter weekend of hosting, many will be putting others’ needs above their own, Olivia Petter explores just how much of a toll trying to please everyone can take on our bodies and minds

International Business Times

Neuralink Brain Chips are Powering the Next Step in Thought Control

Explore how Neuralink brain chips and ongoing Neuralink trials are advancing brain-computer interface technology, enabling thought control, digital communication, and groundbreaking medical possibilities.

Times Life

Green Tea vs Black Tea: Which Is Healthier? (Science-Backed)

Both green tea and black are two of the most famous beverages in the world, alongside coffee. A lot of us begin our days with a cup of tea as it improves the bowel movement and helps us feel energised. In fact, we may already know that tea is filled…

The Independent UK

I put my phone in a drawer and spent 72 hours in silence – this is what I learned

FIRST-PERSON: We’re drowning out our thoughts with overstimulating distractions, and it’s affecting our ability to think. But can quiet contemplation really lead to lower cortisol levels and an increase in creativity? Helen Coffey unplugs to see if it will really kickstart her brain

Cycling Weekly

Cycling can make your brain fitter, according to a new study

Patients pedalling for 20 minutes a day experienced ‘ripples’ in a part of their brains that improved how they processed and remembered information

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