Get all your news in one place.

100's of premium titles.
One app.

Start reading

Get all your news in one place.

100's of premium titles. One news app.

Start reading

The Latest Breaking News from Brain

The herb linked to better memory, lower anxiety and Alzheimer’s protection

Rosemary is more than just a kitchen staple. It’s a natural remedy with ancient roots and modern scientific backing

The Independent UK

Rebel Wilson's doctors blamed her 'demented brain' from malaria when she declared she wanted to be an actress

Rebel Wilson "hallucinated" while being treated for malaria, and when she announced in the hospital she wanted to be an actress, her doctors blamed her "demented" brain.

BANG Premier

“I Have (Almost) No Eye Colour”: 86 Fascinating And Wild Things That Can Happen To The Human Body (New Pics)

How can we spend our whole lives in a human body and not know any of this?

Bored Panda

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

Electronic face 'tattoos' could measure your mental strain at work

A disposable, electronic "tattoo" that measures mental workload could be used to enhance safety in high-pressure jobs, researchers say.

LiveScience

A neuroscientist explains why it’s impossible for AI to ‘understand’ language

As meaning-makers, we use spoken or signed language to understand our experiences in the world around us. The emergence of generative artificial intelligence such as ChatGPT (using large language models) call into question the very notion of how to define “meaning.”

The Conversation

Rosemary has been linked to better memory, lower anxiety and even protection from Alzheimer’s

Rosemary (Rosmarinus officinalis), the aromatic herb native to the Mediterranean, has long been treasured in kitchens around the world. But beyond its culinary charm, rosemary is also gaining recognition for its impressive health benefits, especially when it comes to brain health, inflammation and immune function.

The Conversation

12 Behavioral Finance Biases Wrecking Your Wealth

We all want to make smart money moves, but our brains don’t always cooperate. Even the savviest investors and diligent savers can fall victim to sneaky behavioral finance biases that quietly sabotage their wealth. These mental shortcuts and emotional traps can lead to poor decisions, missed opportunities, and unnecessary losses.…

The Free Financial Advisor

Read news from The Economist, FT, and more,
with one subscription

UK issues measles warning to holidaymakers as cases surge in Europe

Measles can lead to serious complications, such as meningitis and brain swelling

The Independent UK

“Are You Seeing The Whole Spectrum?”: 21 Questions To Prove You’re Not Colorblind

For a change, we’re testing your eyes, not your memory or brain. You might have taken color blindness tests before, but this one has a twist or two. First, it’s not just numbers you’ll be looking at.

Bored Panda

These Jobs Reduce Your Alzheimer's Risk: How You Can Benefit

Two jobs are linked to a lower Alzheimer's risk. Even if you do a different kind of work or are retired, these jobs show how to keep your mind sharp.

Kiplinger

Unless You Are A Logic Genius, You Won’t Pick The Color Right More Than 10/20 Times In This Visual Trivia

This trivia is all about colors, but not in the way you expect. 😼🔴🔵🟣🟢 In these 20 questions, you’ll be asked to pick the color or pick the word, and while it sounds easy, your brain might not agree. Sometimes you’ll be looking for the actual color you see, other…

Bored Panda

“Your brain cannot be stolen”: Yuko Shimizu on finding your artistic identity

The award-winning illustrator shares her advice for emerging artists.

Creative Bloq

“Not The Michael He Used To Be”: Michael Schumacher’s Former Boss Gives Emotional Update On F1 Legend’s Health

Schumacher's family and friends rarely share updates about his health since he sustained a traumatic brain injury while skiing in 2013.

Bored Panda

From frustration to joy: What I learned about getting a hearing aid

It might start when you realize you can’t hear the doorbell, or certain ringtones

The Independent UK

Get all your
news in one place.

100's of premium titles.
One news app.

The Independent UK

Maya Raichoora on re-writing your reality with visualisation and how to boost mental fitness at any age

WELL ENOUGH: Maya Raichoora tells Emilie Lavinia how her ‘neurological training techniques’ help athletes and CEOs achieve their goals

Evening Standard

A-ha singer Morten Harket announces Parkinson’s disease diagnosis

The vocalist said the problems he is having with his voice ‘are one of many grounds for uncertainty about my creative future’.

The Independent UK

Does methylene blue really have health benefits? Pharmacologist gives verdict

Claims about methylene blue are alluring, but so far, evidence supporting its health benefits is scant

The Conversation

Memories of the good parts of using drugs can keep people hooked − altering the neurons that store them could help treat addiction

Everyday human behavior is guided and shaped by the search for rewards. This includes eating tasty meals, drinking something refreshing, sexual activity and nurturing children. Many of these behaviors are needed for survival. But in some instances, this search for rewards can pose a significant threat to survival.

Get all your
news in one place.

100's of premium titles.
One news app.

The Conversation

Your left and right brain hear language differently − a neuroscientist explains how

Some of the most complex cognitive functions are possible because different sides of your brain control them. Chief among them is speech perception, the ability to interpret language. In people, the speech perception process is typically dominated by the left hemisphere.

MusicRadar

“He said, 'You can tell people I’m not dying'. He wants people to know that”: Howard Stern gives Billy Joel fans a good-news update following the star’s brain disorder diagnosis

The two friends met up earlier this month to celebrate Joel’s birthday

Euronews

Neurotech will reshape how we live, predicts CEO Ana Maiques

Brain conditions are a major challenge in today's society. Companies around the world are developing technologies to tackle this issue. Among them is Neuroelectrics, a Spanish company co-founded by Ana Maiques in 2011.

BANG Premier

Billy Joel 'not dying' amid brain condition

Radio DJ Howard Stern enjoyed dinner with Billy Joel recently, and has told how the music icon wants people to know he is "not dying", amid his rare brain condition diagnosis.

The Independent UK

Ultra-processed food found strongly linked to early onset Parkinson’s

Previous studies have linked frequent consumption of ultra-processed food to obesity, heart illness, cancer, and early death

International Business Times UK

Musk's Neuralink Inches Closer To Brain Implant Clinical Trials Following £480.44m Funding Round

The company has received FDA Breakthrough Device Designation for its Blindsight vision restoration system and a speech restoration device.

The Independent UK

A woman contracted a fatal brain-eating ameba after rinsing her sinuses. Here’s how to avoid it

The 71-year-old developed “severe neurologic symptoms” after using a nasal irrigation device using non-boiled water

1 … 122 123 124 125

People

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

Organisations

Health and Human Services

the Centers for Disease Control

14 stories

Read news from The Economist, FT, and more,
with one subscription

Topics

Artificial Intelligence

Places

Fourteen days free

Download the app

One app. One membership.
100+ trusted global sources.