The Latest Breaking News from Brain

"People described it as an atrophied part of their brain starting to wake up again."

In May 1097, during the siege of Nicaea, crusaders catapulted the severed heads of prisoners over the walls surrounding the city, with the aim of terrorising their enemy. The strategy worked. On June 19 of the year the crusaders captured the city.

The person must agree to have a piece of their skull removed and replaced by a tiny computer

Programmers need a "second brain" to write code faster to keep up with consumer demands in an economy that's dependent on software for most everyday activities.

A team at Northwestern University traced the neural pathway that produces those dizzy feelings after a sleepless night in mice.

Ārepa, a Kiwi health drink with some unique ingredients, has been making a splash. But after it promised too much in its marketing, it's been slapped down by food authorities.

A new study finds that hormonal contraceptive pills may affect parts of the brain that deal with fear.

The luxurious yet suitably earthy Aller Dorset was just the escape Chloe Hubbard’s jangled brain and stress-addled body needed

A new map of 56,000 cells in the outer layer of the human brain could inform research into a whole class of diseases.