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The Latest Breaking News from Brain

Evidence ancient Scots 'removed human brains for burials' found in Highlands

ARCHAEOLOGISTS have uncovered evidence of an ancient funeral ritual involving the deliberate removal of human brains and the fashioning of bones…

The National (Scotland)

Could the Supplement in Your Gym Bag Help Treat Depression? A New Review of Five Trials Has Answers

A new review published June 30, 2026, found creatine may add benefit when paired with depression treatment in some patients. But trials were small and evidence remains preliminary.

Medical Daily

Hormones on the brain? Everything you need to know about HRT, testosterone, melatonin and more

Cortisol is bad. Testosterone makes you aggressive. Melatonin helps you sleep. Experts bust common hormone myths

The Guardian - UK

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Scientists Used Vitamin B12 to Sneak a Cancer-Killer into the Brain, and It Worked on Tumors in Animal Studies

A new Oncoscience study found a vitamin B12-based compound crosses the blood-brain barrier, targets glioblastoma tumors, and boosts treatment effects in animal models.

Medical Daily

Psychology says people who bite the skin around their fingers are not without self-control, they may be responding to their brain's reward system

Psychology says biting the skin around the fingers may be linked to body-focused repetitive behaviors, emotion regulation, habit formation, and negative reinforcement rather than simple bad habits.

The Economic Times

From Math To Geography: 26 Three-Letter Answer Questions To Measure Your General Knowledge

How much general knowledge do you have? Put your brain to the test with these 26 questions covering everything from science and geography to English vocabulary and everyday facts. There's just one catch: every answer is exactly 3 letters long! Let’s warm up with a few examples:💡What is the smallest…

Bored Panda

Psychology says people who vividly remember the worst moments but forget where they happened aren't unusual; a virtual reality study found stress rewrites how memories are stored

New research reveals that under emotional pressure, your brain prioritizes crucial details, enhancing memory for what's relevant to the task at hand. A virtual reality study showed participants remembered faces and names better after a simulated stressful event, while forgetting contextual information. This 'central-peripheral trade-off' suggests your memory isn't flawed…

The Economic Times

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Daily Word Search Game #046 (Jul 03, 2026)

Expand your vocabulary with today's Daily Word Search puzzle. Choose from Easy, Medium, or Hard difficulty levels and challenge yourself to find every hidden word in this fun and addictive word search game. New themed puzzles are added daily for word game and brain teaser fans alike. Entertainment

Bored Panda

It's never too late to improve your brain health with this one habit, a new study reveals, as 94-year-olds show progress

The study looked at the impact of brain training activities and healthy habits on the brain health of participants 19 to 94 years old

Woman & Home

Psychology explains why your brain refuses to forget embarrassing moments - and there’s a good reason for it

Ever replay an embarrassing moment from years ago? Your brain prioritizes negative experiences, a survival mechanism rooted in 'negativity bias'. The amygdala flags emotional events as crucial, while our social nature amplifies perceived slights. Each mental replay strengthens these memories, even if others have forgotten. This isn't a flaw, but…

The Economic Times

How Bats Use Echolocation to Navigate Darkness and the Sonar Science That Changed Architecture

The call that comes back as a mapA bat leaving its roost at dusk emits ultrasound pulses at frequencies between 20 and 200 kilohertz, well above the ceiling of human hearing, which tops out around 20 kHz. Each pulse lasts between 0.2 and 100 milliseconds. The echo that bounces back…

Times Life

Kaizen: The Japanese Philosophy of Daily Improvement That Actually Builds Productive Habits

The 1% Rule Is Not a MetaphorKaizen, the Japanese word combining kai (change) and zen (good), was first applied systematically in post-war Japanese manufacturing. Toyota's production line didn't become the world standard through occasional overhauls, it got there through daily, incremental adjustments made by workers at every level of the…

Times Life

Blind boxes are a game of chance. Here’s how to keep kids from getting hooked

Labubus, “dumpling squishies” and Lego minifigures are examples of small collectable toys sold in “blind boxes”.

The Conversation

What Ancient Indian Texts Say Happens to the Mind in Deep Meditation and Samadhi

The mind the texts begin with is not peacefulPatanjali opens the Yoga Sutras with a definition, not an instruction. Yogas chitta vritti nirodhah, yoga is the cessation of the fluctuations of the mind. The word chitta covers the entire field of mental activity: memory, ego, intellect, the restless surface that…

Times Life

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Times Life

The Ancient Vedic Breathwork Practice That Rewires the Anxious Mind Better Than Therapy

You Have Been Breathing Wrong Your Entire LifeNot incorrectly, exactly. But shallowly. Quickly. In the chest, not the belly. When anxiety arrives, your breath shortens before your mind has even named what it's afraid of. The body knows first. This is the thing pranayama understood before there was a word…

Times Life

Five Breathing Exercises That Cut Anxiety and Stress in Under Three Minutes Each

Why Breath Controls the Panic SwitchAnxiety is not a thought problem. It is a body problem that thoughts make worse. When you perceive a threat, a deadline, a confrontation, a crowded metro, your sympathetic nervous system fires cortisol and adrenaline before your prefrontal cortex has processed a single word. The…

Times Life

8 Hidden Signs of Iron Deficiency That Go Beyond Fatigue, Anemia, and Low Hemoglobin

Your nails and hair are sending a messageSpoon-shaped nails, concave, curling upward at the edges, are a textbook sign of iron deficiency that most people mistake for a cosmetic problem. The condition is called koilonychia, and it shows up when iron stores drop low enough to affect the structural proteins…

The Economic Times

Psychology says people who love 'cute' videos of pets aren't wasting time: What this behavior reveals

Psychology says people who love 'cute' videos of pets aren't simply avoiding work or spending time without purpose. Research shows that watching pet videos can improve mood, reduce stress, increase attention, and help people recover from mental fatigue. Psychology explains that people respond to caring signals, emotional comfort, and positive…

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GamesRadar

Elden Ring and Dark Souls inspired Clair Obscur: Expedition 33 director's approach to the RPG's story – "I didn't want to spoon-feed the player"

"I really wanted people to rack their brains"

Bored Panda

52 Chaotic Memes That Shouldn’t Be Funny But Somehow Are

Memes can fit pretty much any mood or interest, from completely random jokes to cats, dogs, and painfully relatable posts for an anxious day. But this collection is a different kind of internet chaos. We gathered some really weird and ridiculous memes from the Instagram page Federal Meme Bureau, and…

Medical Daily

A Pesticide Still Found on Your Strawberries and Apples More Than Doubles Parkinson's Risk, UCLA Finds

A UCLA study found chlorpyrifos, still legal on strawberries and apples, linked to 2.5x higher Parkinson's risk. Researchers now know exactly how it attacks the brain.

Bored Panda

Daily Word Search Game #045 (Jul 02, 2026)

The Times of India

Spanish athlete locked herself inside a 230-foot-deep cave for 500 days in an unusual experiment. When she came out, she thought only 160 days had passed

Spanish endurance athlete and mountaineer Beatriz Flamini spent 500 days alone inside a cave 230 feet beneath the Earth's surface without sunlight, clocks or direct human contact, all in the name of science. The unprecedented experiment was designed to understand how prolonged isolation affects the human brain, body and perception…

The Guardian - UK

EU-approved pesticide found to have potential effects on brain development

New study on fluazinam’s neurotoxicity comes up with different findings from earlier report based on manufacturer’s data

The Economic Times

Healthy at 34, but a simple neck-cracking habit led to a stroke: Doctor explains hidden risk

A seemingly harmless habit of forcefully cracking one's neck has been linked to a rare but life-threatening stroke in a healthy 34-year-old man. Dr. Priyam Bordoloi highlighted how repeated neck manipulation can cause cervical artery dissection, leading to blood clots and stroke. Recognizing F.A.S.T. warning signs and seeking immediate medical…

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