The Latest Breaking News from Brain

There’s no shortage of courses promising faster learning, sharper thinking, or better results. Scroll for five minutes, and you’ll see bold claims, flashy frameworks, and buzzwords that sound impressive but rarely change how people actually learn. The real problem isn’t motivation or intelligence. It’s that most education still isn’t built…

Athletic footwear has entered a new era of ambition. No longer content to promise just comfort or performance, Nike claims its shoes can activate the brain, heighten sensory awareness and even improve concentration by stimulating the bottom of your feet.

Singer and actor Peter Andre has suffered from "debilitating" anxiety for years, and the star has admitted it can drive him "mad" when his brain is "always going at a thousand miles an hour.

Meditation is an ancient practice that helps calm the mind, regulate emotions, and improve sleep naturally. Scientific research shows that daily meditation can physically transform the brain by increasing focus, enhancing memory, and boosting overall happiness. Just 10 to 15 minutes a day is enough to create noticeable improvements in…

There’s still so much we don’t know about the human mind, especially the unconscious part. Where do dreams come from? Why do they feel so real? And what exactly happens when the brain forgets to hit the mute button? Completely unfiltered and entirely unplanned, sleep talking turns us into stand-up…

The findings could shed light on why women face a higher risk of dementia compared to men

An upside-down jellyfish drifts in a shallow lagoon, rhythmically contracting its translucent bell. By night that beat drops from roughly 36 pulses a minute to nearer 30, and the animal slips into a state that, despite its lack of a brain, resembles sleep.

The earliest signs of dementia are rarely dramatic. They do not arrive as forgotten names or misplaced keys, but as changes so subtle they are almost impossible to notice: a slightly narrower vocabulary, less variation in description, a gentle flattening of language.

Your phone is basically your second brain. It remembers your passwords, your photos, your messages, your banking apps, your late-night searches, and probably things you’d rather not explain at a family dinner.