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The Latest Breaking News from Brain

Man accused of woman's fatal brain injury denied bail

A man has sought bail after being charged with the manslaughter of his girlfriend following a podcast and inquest held in the eight years since her death.

AAP

The dream of mentally responding to text messages and emails without a device faces one very practical hurdle — ‘People like their skulls,’ a neurologist says

Here's what the CEO of a brain-implant company sees as the industry's biggest problem.

Fortune

Five common drugs you should avoid using while breastfeeding

Around 92% of people living in the UK have used at least one over-the-counter drug in the past year. While these drugs make it possible to manage symptoms that don’t otherwise require a prescription – such as painkillers for headaches or cough and cold remedies – they aren’t suitable for…

The Conversation

From analysis to the latest developments in health,
read the most diverse news in one place.

'Edge of chaos' neuroscience theory could lead to superfast computing chips that behave like superconductors

By tapping into the enigmatic theory of how neurons transmit signals, scientists have proven they can one day build computer chips with near-zero electrical resistance.

LiveScience

The Evolutionary Benefits Of Being Forgetful Should Make You Feel Better About Memory Lapses

Why do we forget things? Is it simply a sign of memory impairment, or are there evolutionary benefits?

Inverse

Cops 'did their best' by tasering great-grandmother

A police officer who attended a nursing home when a 95-year-old with dementia symptoms was tasered told colleagues that was the best they could have done.

AAP

Exploring the Benefits of Kratom for Mental Clarity and Focus

Kratom, a tropical plant native to Southeast Asia, has been traditionally used by locals for its energizing and soothing effects. In recent years, it has gained popularity for a variety of uses beyond pain relief and relaxation. Many users have ...

USA Today Sports Media Group

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24 brain networks kick in when you watch movies, study finds

Researchers created the most detailed map of the brain's functional networks using data from people watching movies, including "Inception," "Home Alone" and "Erin Brokovich."

LiveScience

Smarter dogs have smaller brains, surprising study reveals

A study looking at the brain size of different breeds relative to their skulls reveals how humans have altered the species through artificial selection.

LiveScience

Brain-training games remain unproven, but research shows what sorts of activities do benefit cognitive functioning

Some 2.3 million of U.S. adults over 65 – more than 4% – have a diagnosis of dementia. But even without a diagnosis, a certain amount of cognitive decline is normal as age sets in.

The Conversation

How to avoid getting seasick on a cruise

From seasickness tablets to eating the right foods, here is how to get your ‘sea legs’

The Independent UK

Diagnostic dilemma: A man's brain started bleeding after a dentist appointment

A man's brain started bleeding just after he got teeth pulled at the dentist's office. Why?

LiveScience

Can skin and liver 'remember'? Does our body store memories everywhere?

For a long time, memory was thought to be a specialised function of the brain, with our neural circuits and brain cells handling all our memories. But recent research from New York University has turned this assumption on its head. According to this study, even cells outside the brain can…

The Times of India

Europe must build resilience against Trump’s America – and welcome those desperate to flee it

From capitalising on a transatlantic brain drain to regulating US social media giants, the continent needs to stand up for itself, says Guardian Europe columnist Alexander Hurst

The Guardian - UK

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International Business Times

Popham Hopes New World Rugby Chairman Heralds New Dawn In Concussion Issue

Former Wales flanker Alix Popham has told AFP he hopes the new chairman of World Rugby will push for the changes required to prevent players from suffering the long-term effects of successive head injuries, as he has done.

Evening Standard

Pete Waterman becomes patron of Brain Tumour Research in honour of son Paul

Waterman is backing the charity’s calls to increase national investment in brain tumour research to £35 million per year.

The Independent UK

Woman wins lottery after being diagnosed with Stage 4 brain cancer

Debbie Bury couldn’t believe it when she won the jackpot from scratch off ticket

The Independent UK

Stop smoking pills: Here’s how smoking changes the brain

There’s a new drug for stopping smoking

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news in one place.

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The Independent UK

Girl, 3, may never talk or walk again after cold virus left her with brain damage

The virus left Daisy with a brain injury which has resulted in dystonia

WhatToWatch

Emmerdale spoilers: Big drama on the day of Moira's brain surgery

Airs Wednesday 20 November 2024 at 7:30pm on ITV1.

Marie Claire

I wrote my own dopamine menu after seeing them go viral - and can't stress how much it's boosted my wellbeing

This one's worth a try.

The Conversation

Our new study shows teen vaping is linked to childhood trauma. Here’s why it might be harder to quit

If you experience trauma during childhood, there’s a greater chance you’ll use substances such as alcohol, tobacco and other drugs later. But what does the evidence say about vapes?

The Times of India

This dangerous daily habit affects the proper development of brain in kids

Sleep is as important for growing brains as food and water, yet it’s the first thing sacrificed in our busy lives. Recent research published in Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences in 2024 highlights the critical role sleep plays in brain development, particularly in young children.

The Conversation

Anticipation in sports: why do some athletes seem to be one step ahead of their opponents?

With less than 30 seconds remaining in the Australia-Belgium women’s basketball bronze medal game at the Paris Olympics, Belgium was trailing by three points and on the attack, advancing the ball to a player for what seemed an uncontested three-point shot to tie the game.

The Guardian - UK

Exhaustion at work can lead to difficulty controlling emotions, scientists say

Working long hours can lead to people having issues moderating behaviour due to ‘ego depletion’, research shows

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