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The Latest Breaking News from Brain

City light pollution is shrinking spiders’ brains

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.

The Conversation

Light pollution is shrinking the brains of city-dwelling spiders, study says

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

The Guardian - AU

Mobile phones not linked to brain cancer, World Health Organisation-backed study reveals

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

The Independent UK

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No, your mobile phone is not giving you brain cancer

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.

AAP

'I’ve been silently weathering a dark and tumultuous storm that broke my helmet and my spirit' - Rebecca Rusch debuts podcast series about traumatic brain injury

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…

Cycling Weekly

Mobile phones not linked to brain cancer, biggest study to date finds

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

The Guardian - AU

Mobile phones are not linked to brain cancer, according to a major review of 28 years of research

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.

The Conversation

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The Science Behind Mental Imagery Hints At The Secret To Athletic Success

Mental imagery is the ability to visualize things and scenarios in your mind, without actual physical input.

Inverse

Are people more honest when they're drunk?

Drinking can change the brain in a way that makes people more likely to speak their mind, but the effects aren't always straightforward.

LiveScience

Busy Week? 'Weekend Warriors' Still Reap Brain Health Benefits, Says Study

The study revealed that weekend warriors- those who pack their physical activity into one or two days of the week, typically on the weekend-can still reap the same brain health benefits of a regularly active pattern.

Medical Daily

‘I think it’s natural’: why has sexual choking become so prevalent among young people?

Erotic asphyxiation has become mainstream among under-35s. How did we get here?

The Guardian - AU

Youth football safety debate is rekindled by the same-day deaths of 2 young players

The recent same-day deaths of two young football players have rekindled a debate about the sport's safety risks

The Independent UK

Alonso would rather have upgrades than a strategy "brain" at Monza

Fernando Alonso says Aston Martin is lacking pure performance which tyre savviness cannot make up for at Formula 1's Italian Grand Prix.

Motorsport

Alonso would rather have upgrades than strategy “brain” at Monza

Fernando Alonso says Aston Martin is lacking pure performance which tyre savviness cannot make up for at Formula 1's Italian Grand Prix.

Autosport

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Inverse

Scientists Studying Aging Are Finally Zeroing In On What Actually Triggers Age-Related Diseases

Does aging cause metabolic decline, or does metabolic disruption accelerate aging? Or both?

Inverse

Brain-Computer Interfaces Could Get A Significant Boost From AI

Devices that use brain-computer interface technology have gotten better in recent years, but artificial intelligence could bring an entirely new era for this innovation.

The Guardian - UK

‘She had the most beautiful heart in the world’: how Keira saved Max’s life

One family’s extraordinary act of kindness – donating the heart of their daughter – gave a young boy his life back. In this extract from her new book, doctor Rachel Clarke tells the story in gripping detail

USA Today Sports Media Group

Lions injury breakdown: Antoine Green concussion video analysis and outlook

Lions injury breakdown: Antoine Green concussion video analysis and outlook for the wide receiver

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The Conversation

Healthy soils are good for your gut, brain and wellbeing – here’s why

Often overlooked, soil is one of our planet’s largest living ecosystems and the foundation of our lives. It provides 95% of our food, supports global biodiversity and helps balance the climate by storing atmospheric carbon.

TechRadar

Ransomware group Brain Cipher take responsibility for French National Museum cyberattack

Brain Cipher have taken responsibility for the attack on the Olympic venue, and threaten to leak stolen data.

Inverse

Can Brain ‘Organoids’ Become Sentient? A Neuroscientist Tries to Answer the Startling Question

As brain research advances, how should study participants be protected? Bioethicist Saskia Hendriks has some ideas.

Zenger

EPFL Researchers Develop Tiny Brain Chip For High-Accuracy Thought-to-Text Conversion‌ ‌

Miniaturized Brain-Machine Interface (MiBMI) enhances communication for severe motor impairments.‌ ‌

Fortune

Your brain’s not broken but your schedule might be: How to hack your day to optimize focus time

Breaking your workday into 90-minute chunks could help you optimize your focus throughout.

The Independent UK

Breast cancer drug may slow growth of aggressive childhood brain tumour – study

A child with the tumour who was given the drug is now undergoing further treatment, more than four years since diagnosis, researchers said.

The National (Scotland)

These are the top fringe events at the SNP's 2024 conference

THE SNP’s annual conference is set to run from Friday to Sunday in Edinburgh with a major focus on how the party moves forward following a huge…

1 … 15 16 17 18

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