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The Latest Breaking News from Brain

Can speaking multiple languages really lower dementia risk? It’s not that simple

The risk of dementia rises as the brain ages. One reason is that connections between brain cells weaken over time. Diseases of the brain, such as Alzheimer’s and stroke, can speed this up, eventually leading to dementia, a loss of mental abilities and a loss of independence.

The Conversation

Why One Text Makes You Fall in Love So Fast

Have you ever met someone who gave you a little attention, and suddenly they never left your mind? Within days, you started imagining a future together. One message made your day, while one late reply ruined your mood. It feels like love, but what if it isn't? What if your…

MyLifeXP

“Think You Know Pop Culture?”: Guess The Missing Celebrity In 20 Iconic Pictures

Have you ever looked at a famous photo or movie scene and instantly known exactly who should be standing there? Some pictures are so iconic that your brain instantly knows when something isn't right. In this quiz, one famous face has been removed from every image - and it's up…

Bored Panda

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Meet Marvin Minsky: MIT professor who predicted today's Anthropic-style multi-agent AI nearly 40 years ago and became the founding father of artificial intelligence

Long before AI companies began building teams of specialised AI agents that collaborate to solve complex problems, legendary MIT professor Marvin Minsky had already proposed a strikingly similar way intelligence works. In his landmark 1986 book The Society of Mind, Minsky argued that intelligence is not the product of one…

The Times of India

Canada Wildfires 2026: How people in US & Canada can protect themselves from toxic smoke that could put their lungs, heart and brain at serious risk; what studies say

Canada wildfires 2026 smoke drifts across North America, triggering air quality alerts and health concerns. Thousands of campers were evacuated from remote areas after lightning-sparked fires spread rapidly. Wildfire smoke contains harmful particles and gases affecting lungs and hearts, especially for vulnerable groups. Health experts warn that extreme heat combined…

The Economic Times

Sea Otters Use Rocks as Tools, What That Reveals About Mammalian Intelligence and Cognition

The Rock in the ArmpitBefore a sea otter dives for a clam, it often tucks a flat stone under its forearm, a pocket it keeps specifically for this purpose. On the surface, it places the stone on its chest, holds the shellfish with both paws, and hammers until the shell…

Times Life

Why the Sperm Whale Has the Largest Brain on Earth and What That Enormous Organ Actually Does

A Brain Built Around SoundA sperm whale's brain weighs up to 9 kilograms. The largest human brain on record sits at around 1.5 kilograms. No animal that has ever lived on this planet, not the elephant, not the blue whale, not any dinosaur whose skull we have measured, carried more…

Times Life

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5 Free Sleep Optimisation Habits That Reset Your Circadian Rhythm and Beat Insomnia by Week Two

1. Fix Your Wake Time First, Not Your BedtimeEvery sleep optimisation plan starts at the wrong end. People try to fall asleep earlier without anchoring when they wake up. The circadian rhythm is regulated by a consistent wake signal, not a consistent sleep signal. Choose a wake time and hold…

Times Life

Neuroscience Reveals the Best Time of Day for Learning, and Your Brain's Circadian Clock Decides

The Morning Cortisol Window Is RealIn the first one to three hours after waking, cortisol levels in the brain are at their daily peak. This is not the stress cortisol people worry about, at this concentration and timing, it acts as a neurological primer. The hippocampus, the brain's primary memory-encoding…

Times Life

3 Spaced Repetition Habits That Make New Skills Stick Through Memory and Recall

Why Your Brain Forgets Faster Than You ThinkHermann Ebbinghaus mapped the forgetting curve in the 1880s and the numbers are still uncomfortable: without reinforcement, the brain discards roughly 70 percent of new information within 24 hours. The curve drops steeply in the first day, then flattens. What this means practically…

Times Life

The Tilak on Your Forehead Has a Neurological Explanation Ancients Encoded in Ritual

The Geography of That MarkThe spot is precise. Whether it is a dot of kumkum pressed between the brows after puja, a sandalwood paste smeared across the forehead at a temple entrance, or the deep-red sindoor drawn back from the hairline, the location is not decorative. It sits at the…

Times Life

Why Most Headaches Come Down to Nutrition, Posture, and Deficiency, Not Just Stress

The stress explanation is too convenientRoughly 47% of the global population lives with headache disorders, according to a 2022 analysis published in the Journal of Headache and Pain. In India, tension-type headaches are the most commonly reported neurological complaint, yet the default prescription remains the same: rest, reduce stress, take…

Times Life

Phoenix Dust Storm Wasn't Just a Weather Event: What Haboobs Mean for Your Lungs, Heart, and Brain

A massive dust storm swept across Phoenix this week, bringing more than poor visibility. Health experts warn that haboobs can expose people to harmful particles that may affect the lungs, heart and even the brain.,

Medical Daily

Could a newly discovered brain cell structure hold the secret to slowing Alzheimer's disease progression? Scientists uncover a hidden gatekeeper with shocking implications

Penn State scientists discovered a hidden structure within brain cells. This structure acts as a gatekeeper controlling what enters neurons. It regulates nutrient and protein uptake, which is vital for brain health. Disrupting this structure accelerates the absorption of harmful proteins linked to Alzheimer's. Preserving this cellular gatekeeper may offer…

The Economic Times

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The Conversation

Should I let my kids play footy? How to weigh the benefits with the risk of injury

After recent reports of dozens of former Australian footballers diagnosed with chronic traumatic encephalopathy and the death of 27-year-old footballer Nathan Fitzgerald from an on-field brain injury, many parents are wondering whether they should let their kids play footy.

The Economic Times

Why do songs get stuck in your head? Harvard expert and Cleveland Clinic explain the surprising science behind 'earworms' and how to stop them

Earworms are common involuntary musical images that replay in our minds. Catchy melodies and emotional memories often trigger these repeating tunes. The brain's phonological loop system helps process sounds and verbal information. Listening to the full song or chewing gum can help stop earworms. These musical loops are usually normal…

The Economic Times

Psychology says people who eat burgers every day aren’t just craving comfort food, they may be driven by the brain’s reward system

Psychologists have long recognized that comfort foods often carry meaning beyond their nutritional value. A burger, for example, may evoke memories of family meals, college days, weekend traditions, or favorite childhood places, making the experience as much about emotion and nostalgia as it is about food.

Medical Daily

'Miracle on the Hudson' Hero Chesley 'Sulley' Sullenberger Reveals Alzheimer's Diagnosis: Here's What Early Symptoms Can Look Like

"Miracle on the Hudson" hero Chesley "Sully" Sullenberger has revealed he has early-stage Alzheimer's disease. His diagnosis is drawing attention to the condition's early symptoms and the importance of recognizing them promptly.

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The Guardian - UK

Nobby Stiles died with brain condition caused by repeatedly heading a football, coroner rules

England World Cup winner died in 2020 but his death was never reported by authorities to the coroner’s office

The Economic Times

Psychology says people who are scared of heights aren’t cowards, they may be experiencing an ancient survival response

Being afraid of heights does not mean someone is weak or lacks courage. While many people feel uneasy in high places, others experience acrophobia, a more intense fear that can interfere with everyday activities.

Bored Panda

59 Times British People Could Not Comprehend American Customs And Practices

America’s influence around the world may be undeniable, but many facets of its culture have raised eyebrows among those outside of the United States. In a recent Threads post, British people talked about American habits and customs they found “weird” and confusing. Check out the list to see if you…

The Independent UK

‘Addictive’ scrolling to be disabled in social media crackdown. Here’s why

The changes are part of Sir Keir Starmer’s wider restrictions on social media for children

The Independent UK

England World Cup hero Nobby Stiles died with brain injury caused by heading the ball, coroner rules

Stiles won 28 caps for England and was part of the team that won the 1966 World Cup

The Economic Times

Psychology says people who use the same password everywhere aren’t lazy, they may just prefer convenience more than anything

Psychology suggests that familiar passwords often feel safer simply because they have worked without causing problems in the past. Over time, repeated success can create a false sense of security, making people less likely to recognize the potential risks of continuing to use the same password.

Evening Standard

England World Cup winner Nobby Stiles’ death linked to heading footballs – court

Stiles, born in Collyhurst, Manchester in 1942, was a tough-tackling defensive midfielder, capped 28 times by England.

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