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The Latest Breaking News from Brain

'Time travel' memory hack rejuvenates memories, study finds

A new study suggests that recalling the context in which a memory was made can help to restore the memory after it has started to erode.

LiveScience

Today co-host Sheinelle Jones delays memoir again after husband’s death

Jones’s 45-year-old husband Uche Ojeh died in May from brain cancer

The Independent UK

To stay sharper while aging, get active, challenge your brain, and eat healthy

Older Americans worried about cognitive decline can stay sharper for longer by exercising both their bodies and their brains and eating healthier

The Independent UK

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Alzheimer’s progression could be slowed by these changes to lifestyle

Researchers say changes are particularly beneficial for carriers of a gene that may raise the risk of dementia

The Independent UK

Sight of someone potentially infectious causes immune response, research suggests

Scientists use VR headsets to see how participants react to faces of people showing signs of viral infections

The Guardian - UK

"It’s amazing how your brain reacts when you’re listening to 50 seconds of music, rather than just a two-bar loop": 8 pro producers show how to break out of the loop and turn basic ideas into finished tracks

Watch Danny Byrd, Eats Everything, DJ Boring, Ploy, Mr Mitch, Breaka, Lawrence Hart and Richard Fearless of Death In Vegas at work in their studios

MusicRadar

Psychological Clues Hidden In Dreams About People

Psychological Clues Hidden In Dreams About People. What does it mean when you dream of someone? Dream analysts reveal possible meanings behind common dreams.

Bored Panda

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Do you really need to read to learn? What neuroscience says about reading versus listening

Curious Kids is a series for children of all ages. If you have a question you’d like an expert to answer, send it to [email protected].

The Conversation

Memories aren't static in the brain — they 'drift' over time

A new mouse study of spatial memory suggests that the brain's representation of places "drifts" over time.

LiveScience

“Can You Think Fast?”: Guess The Letter That Starts These Images

Every image in this quiz has something sneaky in common - the first letter of their names. Your task is to look closely at the collage of pictures and type in the one letter that connects them all. No multiple choice here, just your brain vs.

Bored Panda

India’s dementia emergency: 9 million cases, set to double by 2036, but systems unprepared

Lakshmi (name changed), a school headmistress, was well-known for her warmth, boundless energy and legendary parties. A few years after retirement, she began to wane with mild signs of cognitive decline, which quickly deteriorated into dementia after the loss of her husband.

Newslaundry

The role llamas might play in treating schizophrenia

French researchers say they were able to treat ‘most deficits’ of schizophrenia in mice using llama antibodies

The Independent UK

Millions of people are suffering from brain fog. A new study will find out why

From acute viral infection to ‘zombie’ vessels

The Independent UK

NIH cuts spotlight a hidden crisis facing patients with experimental brain implants

People with experimental brain implants often turn to the treatment as a last resort, hoping to improve their health when everything else has failed

The Independent UK

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The Conversation

Long-COVID, viruses and ‘zombie’ cells: new research looks for links to chronic fatigue and brain fog

Millions of people who recover from infections like COVID-19, influenza and glandular fever are affected by long-lasting symptoms. These include chronic fatigue, brain fog, exercise intolerance, dizziness, muscle or joint pain and gut problems. And many of these symptoms worsen after exercise, a phenomenon known as post-exertional malaise.

Marie Claire

I Swapped My Bedtime Scroll for 10 Minutes of Yoga - And I Can't Believe How Different I Feel

Confessions of a late-night scroller...

Bored Panda

“If You Don’t Like Them, You Don’t Have To Live With Me”: Woman Baffled At BF’s Sudden Change

Was the boyfriend just red-pilled or going through a psychotic break?

The Independent UK

Marine veteran’s brain returned by funeral home in an unmarked and leaking box, lawsuit claims

‘The family has been destroyed twice,’ the couple’s lawyer said

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The Free Financial Advisor

9 Fast-Food Items That Nutritionists Secretly Say Are Worse Than Cigarettes

Fast food is everywhere. It’s quick, cheap, and sometimes feels like the only option when you’re busy. But some fast-food items are so loaded with unhealthy ingredients that nutritionists quietly warn they might be even worse for your health than cigarettes. That’s a bold claim, but it’s not just about…

The Independent UK

What to know about Ozzy Osbourne’s rare form of Parkinson’s disease

The heavy metal legend was diagnosed with genetic Parkinson’s disease more than 20 years ago

Windows Central

Google is using AI overviews in search to nuke the web — studies say it makes you dumb: "I feel like I've lost some brain cells"

A new study claims that users who encountered Google's AI Overview feature, which generates a summary in response to a web search query were less likely to click on links to other websites compared to those who didn’t have a similar interaction with the AI-powered tool.

Euronews

‘The invisible threat’: Air pollution exposure over time raises the risk of dementia, study finds

The study adds to a growing body of evidence that dirty air could be bad for our brains.

The Independent UK

Spiders may have originated in the ocean before adapting to live on land

University of Arizona researchers reviewed an "exquisitely preserved" fossil of Mollisonia symmetrica that supports the idea that spiders swam before adapting to life on land.

The Conversation

Could the copper in your diet help prevent memory loss, as new study suggests?

More and more research suggests that the copper in your diet could play a bigger role in brain health than we once believed. A recent study found that older Americans who ate more copper-rich foods did better on memory and concentration tests.

Woman & Home

It's not your imagination - all our brains aged quicker in the pandemic, new study reveals

A new study suggests that everyone, regardless of whether they caught the virus, was impacted by the Covid-19 pandemic

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