The Latest Breaking News from Brain

Surprise results have been published after analysis of 15,000 individuals, but the study’s authors stress that the risks in professional sport are very different

As darkness falls, the nocturnal half of the animal kingdom starts its day. Nocturnal species are perfectly adapted to navigate and survive the dark of night that has existed for countless millions of years.

Research into juvenile garden orb weaving spiders in Melbourne shows light reduced their ability to climb and hunt

The study was first commissioned by the World Health Organisation in 2019, and is the most comprehensive to date

When Shawn Connolly was diagnosed with Parkinson’s disease nine years ago, he was a 39-year-old daredevil on a skateboard, flipping and leaping from walls, benches and dumpsters through the streets of San Francisco. He appeared in videos and magazines, and had sponsorships from skateboard makers and shops.

A review of more than 5000 studies for the World Health Organisation has sought a definitive answer on whether mobile phones are safe to use.

Vitamins are important for fighting infections, boosting immunity, and several body functions. Foods rich in these important nutrients can help us maintain overall well-being. Both Vitamin B and Vitamin C are water-soluble and play a crucial role in various body and brain functions. B vitamins, also called B complex are…

Seven-time World Champion across sports such as biking and skiing Rebecca Rusch debuts a four-part podcast series about a traumatic brain injury she sustained in 2021 while mountain biking. The podcast is called "Brain Storm" and is available on the Feisty Media Women's Performance Podcast feed, with episodes being released…

Optical illusions and brain teasers not only provide an opportunity to showcase cognitive abilities, but they also serve as effective tools for mental exercise and can positively impact your mental health. Today's challenge features a picture of an antique shop, but not everything in the vintage store is as it…

Some 63 studies from 1994 to 2022 have been analysed by Australian researchers commissioned by the World Health Organization

A systematic review into the potential health effects from radio wave exposure has shown mobile phones are not linked to brain cancer. The review was commissioned by the World Health Organization and is published today in the journal Environment International.