Get all your news in one place.

100's of premium titles.
One app.

Get all your news in one place.

100's of premium titles. One news app.

The Latest Breaking News from Brain

Common stomach bug may increase risk of Alzheimer’s

Bacterium in the stomach may cause inflammation of brain cells and neurodegeneration, researchers say after studying records of four million Britons aged over 50

The Independent UK

Health: Covid harms brain health; May cause pneumonia, cardiac arrest

Brain function is impaired in patients following severe COVID-19, but no more than illnesses like pneumonia and cardiac arrest. Read further on Dynamite News:

Dynamite News

From NAIA to CFP: The Unorthodox Path of Washington’s Brain Trust

The bond between Huskies head coach Kalen DeBoer and offensive coordinator Ryan Grubb began with bus rides across the Great Plains. Now, the pair is just two wins shy of a national championship.

Sports Illustrated

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

Study investigates what happens in brain when daydreaming

A mouse study published in Nature has taken a team led by Harvard Medical School researchers one step closer to understanding what happens in the brain during daydreaming. Read further on Dynamite News:

Dynamite News

Human intelligence: how cognitive circuitry, rather than brain size, drove its evolution

Humans have demonstrated that having large brains are key to our evolutionary success, and yet such brains are extremely rare in other animals. Most get by on tiny brains, and don’t seem to miss the extra brain cells

The Hindu

I'm a Health Writer who decided to give TikTok's trending dopamine fasting a go - here's why I wouldn't recommend it

Plus, what the experts think of the trend.

Marie Claire

Only a genius can spot the odd pig in under 15 seconds. Can you?

If you're keen on keeping your mind sharp and active, engaging in brain games is the way to go. These games are highly effective in stimulating the brain and improving cognitive function. Those who regularly participate in brain games have shown greater concentration levels, faster thinking, and enhanced cognitive abilities.

The Times of India

Read news from The Economist, FT, and more,
with one subscription

Lee Sun-kyun's life on screen: the six roles that created an icon, from Parasite to My Mister

The actor, who died on Wednesday, was a mainstay of South Korean TV and cinema

Evening Standard

12 space medicine findings from 2023 that could help astronauts reach Mars one day

Space medicine is a continuously growing field — and for good reason, if humans want to settle Mars someday.

Space

Testing for COVID-related brain damage

COVID-19 can severely injure the brain, but these changes can go undetected — and last for months

Salon

Rangers hero Mols in hardline 'I'll never go back' Utrecht fallout response

Former Rangers striker Michael Mols has revealed he was so hurt by being binned by his old club Utrecht before his brain tumour operation, he will…

The National (Scotland)

The 8 lifestyle changes that could help delay or prevent dementia

For woman&home magazine, Gemma Wilcock asks the experts what we can do to delay cognitive decline

Woman & Home

How hacking your brain's 'gatekeeper' can help prevent Alzheimer’s and anxiety

Here’s how to make sure your brain's security system is letting in more of the good and less of the bad, says nutritionist Louise Pyne

Evening Standard

Optical Illusion: Only hawk-eyed people can find hidden faces in the florist's shop

Enter the realm of optical illusions, where reality and perception play a game of hide-and-seek and hidden faces can be found in plain sight. These captivating puzzles provide unexpected advantages for cognitive strengthening in addition to an enjoyable mental workout. They also test your brain in unique ways.

The Times of India

Get all your
news in one place.

100's of premium titles.
One news app.

Top News

Royal Family joins 7-year-old Olivia for Christmas tea celebration

Last week, Queen Elizabeth II welcomed 7-year-old Olivia and her family to Windsor Castle for a special Christmas tea. Olivia, who has been living with a l...

WEKU

Virtual reality gives a boost to the 'lazy eye'

To treat amblyopia, or lazy eye, doctors typically prescribe a patch to cover the stronger eye and make the brain learn to work with the weaker one. Virtual reality offers a new approach.

LiveScience

Our 10 oddest medical case stories from 2023

From a "floating" knife blade in a person's belly to a patient's furry green tongue, the medical case reports published in 2023 haven't failed to surprise us.

The Independent UK

Baltimore's new approach to police training looks at the effects of trauma, importance of empathy

As law enforcement agencies across the country pursue reform measures, the Baltimore Police Department is requiring its members to complete a program on emotional regulation that teaches them the basics of brain science by examining the relationship between thoughts, feelings and actions

Get all your
news in one place.

100's of premium titles.
One news app.

The Guardian - UK

I’ll never stop blogging: it’s an itch I have to scratch – and I don’t care if it’s an outdated format

Even if nobody reads them, I’ll always be drawn to the freedom blogs offer. I can ramble about any subject I choose, says music journalist Simon Reynolds

Woman & Home

Young girl battling cancer shares a special first with ‘warm and friendly’ Queen Camilla

The young girl, who is blind and has a brain tumour, got to sit down with the Queen – where she serenaded her with a special song

Evening Standard

London girl with brain tumour sang for the Queen when she was invited to tea

Olivia Taylor tried her very first cup of tea which was poured by the Queen during a private visit to Windsor Castle with her family.

The Times of India

Optical illusion: Are you trustworthy or jealous? Take the test

This new challenge will help you use your brain in ways that go beyond simple thought processes. Thinking "beyond the box" and approaching the issue from an alternative angle will show your true self. Personality tests are frequently used in leisure and educational contexts, as well as as a kind…

Inverse

Video Games and Resilience: Science Explains Why Playing Zelda Is Good For Your Brain

Available to players of any skill level — no Twitch subscribers required.

The Guardian - UK

Bolstering our sense of smell may reduce the risk of dementia

Scientists are studying how a decline in our olfactory abilities can signal conditions such as Alzheimer’s

Marie Claire

The Internet is obsessed with nervous system regulation - so why are people talking about it and does it work to ease overwhelm?

This TikTok-approved wellness trend could be the stress-busting solution you’ve been looking for.

1 … 232 233 234 235

People

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

Organisations

Harvard Medical School

Nature Communications

Read news from The Economist, FT, and more,
with one subscription

Topics

Places

Fourteen days free

Download the app

One app. One membership.
100+ trusted global sources.