A Dutch Teen Woke Up from Knee Surgery Speaking Only English and Insisting He Was in Utah A Dutch Teen Woke Up from Knee Surgery Speaking Only English and Insisting He Was in Utah Medical Daily · Sep 11
Her Seizures Were Set Off by Sermon Podcasts Read by Men, and Hospital Monitors Caught Four of Them A Dallas woman's epileptic seizures were triggered by sermon podcasts narrated by men, a trigger her neurologists say had never been reported. Medical Daily · Sep 11
Your brain may be doing its most important work when you think you’re doing nothing You finish a lecture, a meeting, a conversation with someone you care about. And what do you do? You reach for your phone. You stick in your earbuds. You fire up a podcast, a playlist or whatever algorithmic feed is currently consuming your life. The Conversation · Sep 11
From Ping-Pong table to Harvard: This 13-year-old built a Rs 3,000 robotic arm you can control with mind A teenager Benjamin Choi built a low-cost prosthetic arm during the 2020 lockdown using a 3D printer, fishing line and non-invasive brainwave technology. After more than 75 prototypes, his AI-powered arm could interpret brain signals with about 95% accuracy and cost around $300 (nearly Rs 3,000) to manufacture. The project… The Economic Times · Sep 11
Mike McFarland death: Beloved voice of Master Roshi in Dragon Ball Z and Buggy in One Piece dies aged 56 Voice actor dies from aggressive form of brain cancer known as glioblastoma The Independent UK · Sep 11
How often you check your phone matters more than how long you spend on it—and if you watch brain rot, you're burning yourself out Research finds frequent phone checking predicts stress, and watching low-quality content burns you out. Fortune · Sep 11
Psychology says people who constantly clear phone notifications may crave a sense of control - The surprising reason this tiny digital habit can feel satisfying and what it may reveal about how your brain handles uncertainty Clearing smartphone notifications offers a sense of completion and control. Research indicates these alerts disrupt attention and create uncertainty for users. Managing notifications can become an appealing routine for restoring order. Predictable notification batches improve attentiveness and reduce user stress. This habit reflects responses to digital clutter and a desire… The Economic Times · Sep 11
Nashville woman claims she ordered sushi from a ‘reputable restaurant.’ Then came the sensory problems and brain fog. Answers came months later. We Got This Covered · Sep 10
Billy Joel Reveals Brain Shunt Surgery After NPH Diagnosis: 'I'm Still Here' Billy Joel says brain shunt surgery for normal pressure hydrocephalus has improved his memory and balance, but doctors have advised him to limit live performances during recovery. International Business Times UK · Sep 10
Former Trump aide says his constant posting of AI slop shows his ‘brain rot’ Ex-White House official Sarah Matthews says President Donald Trump ‘floods the zone’ with so many memes ‘we’ve become numb to just how bizarre it is,’ mocking him for promoting delusional ‘fan fiction’ The Independent UK · Sep 10
Developers Use Google-Mapped Fruit Fly Brain in Minecraft and Beat Saber, Then Start Building It 'Fruit Fly Heaven' Developers are using a fruit fly's neural connectome to simulate its brain activity in games like Minecraft and Beat Saber, showcasing the potential of neuroscience data in virtual experiments. International Business Times UK · Sep 10
Conor Benn's Return to 147 Pounds Before Saturday's Las Vegas Title Fight Renews Questions About Weight Cutting Conor Benn faces the scale on Friday before his Las Vegas title fight. What sports medicine says about rapid dehydration and brain injury risk. Medical Daily · Sep 10
Learning without a brain – how bacteria store memories and remember the past like artificial neural networks Learning is often thought to require a brain. But learning is a broad concept that does not necessarily depend on neurons. The Conversation · Sep 10
Psychology says you may want something more the moment someone else wants it, here’s why Psychology suggests that this surprisingly common reaction may be influenced by social comparison, envy, perceived value, scarcity and psychological reactance. However, it does not necessarily mean that you are jealous or competitive. Sometimes, seeing another person show interest in something simply changes the way your brain perceives and evaluates its… The Economic Times · Sep 10
MyLifeXP · Sep 10 Meta Muse AI Can Now Do Your Everyday Tasks What if your AI assistant could send an email, book your next trip, fill out forms, manage plans and even make purchases while you are away from your phone? That is the idea behind Muse, Meta’s new personal AI agent. But its launch comes with an uncomfortable question. How much…
The Independent UK · Sep 10 Billy Joel reveals he underwent brain surgery for rare condition Legendary singer-songwriter also explained why he has yet to book any new tour dates
BANG Premier · Sep 10 Billy Joel tells fans: Don’t worry about me Billy Joel has provided a health update after he was previously diagnosed with normal pressure hydrocephalus.
AAP · Sep 9 Epilepsy 'pushed under' with years-long treatment wait One of Australia's most common brain disorders receives far too little attention with some patients waiting years to be seen by a specialist, advocates warn.
Medical Daily · Sep 9 A Tuberculosis Vaccine Altered Brain Immune Activity in a Small Trial as Dementia Signals Widen Beyond Shingles New BCG and high-dose flu vaccine findings widen the dementia signal beyond shingles. None of the research shows tthat he shots prevent dementia.
The Economic Times · Sep 9 Quote of the Day by Clint Eastwood: “The reason I don’t retire is that I… – Inspiring lessons on curiosity, discipline, purpose, mental wellness and why growth begins outside your comfort zone by the American actor known for his powerful performances and deep insights on resilience and career Quote of the Day by Clint Eastwood: Clint Eastwood’s quote, “The reason I don’t retire is that I learn something new every day. The brain has to be exercised the same as the rest of the body. It’s about expanding, constantly pushing yourself,” explores the importance of lifelong learning and…
Medical Daily · Sep 9 An Ordinary Cold Virus Came First, Then This Boy's World Started Changing Size in Front of Him A boy heard voices during a fever, then saw objects shift in size. Doctors call it the first Alice in Wonderland case tied to adenovirus.
We Got This Covered · Sep 9 Black mom accuses Penn State Hospital doctor of ignoring her Son’s severe post-surgery pain. Then a team was forced to intervene: ‘racist doctors’ She filmed the hospital hallway confrontation
International Business Times UK · Sep 9 'Steep Neurological Decline': Psychologist Raises Alarm Over Donald Trump's Manic-Like Behaviour A psychologist's new YouTube video dissects Trump's Fox interview and Truth Social spree, arguing they suggest 'neurological decline' despite a recent White House report of strong brain function.
Evening Standard · Sep 9 Scientists could soon be able to erase memories — but should they? Brain stimulation experiments are opening a new frontier in neuroscience, reports Luciana Bellini
We Got This Covered · Sep 9 Congress accuses US Navy of failing fighter pilots, report says inaction on ‘brain injury’ a ‘disservice to those who serve’ "The Navy has not taken the steps necessary to determine whether it is systemically exposing its aviators to long-term brain injury."