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The Latest Breaking News from Brain

Computers normally can't see optical illusions — but a scientist combined AI with quantum mechanics to make it happen

A deep neural network was trained using quantum tunneling to mimic the human ability to view optical illusions.

LiveScience

When Does the Human Brain Peak? Here's What Scientists Actually Know About Cognitive Decline

If this presidential cycle has unified us on anything, it might be that cognitive decline is a hard thing to talk about. It seems at once fair game to ask about an impossible thing to answer: How well does the brain fair with age?

Inverse

Understanding Traumatic Brain Injuries: Symptoms, Treatment, and Legal Rights

Traumatic brain injuries are serious, with long-term consequences for the victims. Learn the symptoms and treatment protocols to get ahead of it.

Medical Daily

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

New Netflix Thriller ‘Don’t Move’ Makes Drug-Induced Paralysis Look Scary. It's Actually Worse.

The new Netflix thriller Don't Move depicts a woman injected with a paralytic agent, but gets the science behind how these drugs work wrong.

Inverse

Fell for a Financial Scam? Might Be Time to Test for Alzheimer's

Falling for financial scams may be an early indicator of Alzheimer's among older adults.

Kiplinger

Five Great Reads: the brain collector, teacher-less pilates, and squatting in Kanye West’s mansion

Guardian Australia’s weekend wrap of essential reads from the past seven days, selected by Claire Keenan

The Guardian - AU

Which disease-modifying Alzheimer’s drugs are the most promising?

Many drugs in development aim to delay, slow or reverse symptoms, but which are causing the biggest stir?

The Guardian - UK

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“Peter Buck came up to me and said, ‘You’re using different voicings than I do on the records, but it sounds good’”: How Jason Narducy went from playing bass in a cult punk band to covering R.E.M. with Hollywood veteran Michael Shannon

Narducy describes the “mind-blowing” moment of meeting Peter Buck and picking his brain about how he plays some key R.E.M. classics

Guitar World

Poor Sleep In 40s May Add Years To Your Brain Age: Study Finds

Researchers have now found that poor sleep in the middle ages is linked to accelerated brain aging in the next ten years.

Medical Daily

Brain tumours ‘the size of apples’ removed through patients’ eyebrows in new surgery technique

Leading surgeon in Scotland has performed 48 operations on brain tumours through new keyhole surgery

The Independent UK

Surgeon reveals details of ‘world-first’ procedure to remove large brain tumours

Consultant neurosurgeon Anastasios Giamouriadis of NHS Grampian has performed the new procedure on 48 patients so far.

The Independent UK

Family Of Maine Shooter Raises Awareness On Brain Injuries

Family of Lewiston mass shooter advocates for brain injury awareness and legal action against negligence.

Top News

Intellectuals Are Cracking Up At These 50 Memes That Were Created Specially For Them

To keep your last brain cells alive and functioning, we present you with a list of intellectual memes. The post Intellectuals Are Cracking Up At These 50 Memes That Were Created Specially For Them first appeared on Bored Panda.

Bored Panda

“I got really obsessed with fuzz when I got into stoner rock. I’d never heard a sound like it before”: He’s jammed with Tony Iommi, recorded at Abbey Road, now he’s cooking up hairy stoner riffs with Torus – and Alfie Glass is just getting started

Torus’ self-titled debut album is a feast of mammoth riffs, gnarly energy and grooves that will stick in your brain, and one for all you fuzz freaks seeking “a bold, no B.S. rock sound”

Guitar World

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The Guardian - UK

Earlier blood thinner use may cut risk of second stroke for irregular heartbeat patients

Those who have a stroke are 35% less likely to have another if drugs given earlier than they are now, research finds

Medical Daily

Sleep Loss In Babies Linked To Risk Of Autism Spectrum Disorder: Study

Researchers investigated how sleep loss during early life impacts key parts of brain development and discovered it can increase the risk of developing autism spectrum disorder.

Fortune

Remote workers are taking $10,000 incentives to move to Tulsa—and helping to solve its brain drain

More than 3,300 workers have relocated as part of Tulsa Remote, a program to attract knowledge workers to a city once defined by oil and gas industries.

The Conversation

How do genes shape the structures in our brains? We studied 70,000 people and found new links to ADHD and Parkinson’s

The human brain is a marvel of complexity. It contains specialised and interconnected structures controlling our thoughts, personality and behaviour.

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news in one place.

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Fortune

What's your stroke risk? These 17 factors—10 just for women—can be predictors, say new prevention guidelines.

The American Stroke Association this week released its first new clinical guidelines for strokes in a decade.

The Independent UK

New study reveals the shocking damage poor sleep has on the brain

The study comes just before the clocks are due to change

Evening Standard

Poor sleep may age the brain by nearly three years, scientists say

Scans of nearly 600 middle-aged people showed sleeping badly was associated with poorer brain health years later.

Fortune

Poor sleep is tied to accelerated brain aging, new study says. Here’s how it impacts people as young as 40

The more poor sleep habits participants had in early middle age, the greater brain aging they showed 15 years later.

The Guardian - UK

Human brain can process certain sentences in ‘blink of an eye’, says study

Researchers say findings differ from previous theories that words are understood one by one

The Independent UK

Study uncovers why the brain can quickly process short messages on screens

The research indicates that the brain’s processing capacity for language may be much faster than previously thought.

The Conversation

The effects of binge drinking on teenagers’ brain development

Alcohol is deeply rooted in our cultures and habits, and in most Western countries, its significant economic weight grants it a much more favourable legal status and social perception than other drugs.

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