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The Latest Breaking News from Brain

How antidepressants, ketamine and psychedelic drugs may make brains more flexible – new research

The first-line pharmacological treatment for major depressive disorder (MDD) are antidepressant drugs known as selective serotonin re-uptake inhibitors (SSRIs). But a significant proportion of people don’t respond to these drugs.

The Conversation

Biological sex is far from binary − this college course examines the science of sex diversity in people, fungi and across the animal kingdom

Uncommon Courses is an occasional series from The Conversation U.S. highlighting unconventional approaches to teaching.

The Conversation

Iranian teen now ‘brain dead’ after alleged altercation with morality police on Tehran metro

Rights groups have accused officers of assaulting Armita Geravand for not wearing a hijab, an allegation denied by authorities

The Independent UK

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Elon Musk might have lost a fortune on Tesla stock but ARK’s Cathie Wood is sticking by him—saying the ‘intensity of his brain cells’ takes him to new levels when facing hardship

Tesla's stock has taken a hit after a lackluster earnings call—but ARK CEO Cathie Wood says Elon Musk is pushed to new heights by turmoil.

Fortune

A Novel Study Suggests The Menstrual Cycle Might Literally Change The Brain

Researchers found that levels of certain hormones matched changes in the brain’s white and gray matter.

Inverse

Roosters recruit Young on mend after infection scare

Dominic Young is recovering in a UK hospital after a sinus infection spread to his brain while on international duty with England.

AAP

ICC World Cup: Pakistan's Mohammad Rizwan wins hearts before acid test versus Afghanistan

CHENNAI: Mohammad Rizwan has been in great touch with the bat in the World Cup. On the eve of Pakistan’s do-or-die World Cup clash against Afghanistan in Chennai, the local net bowlers got a glimpse of the good cricket brain that the Pakistan vice-captain has.

The Times of India

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Optical Illusion: Only 1% of people can spot a hidden bunny in under 10 seconds!

Optical illusions not only entertain and fascinate us, but they also provide valuable insights into the workings of our brain. By studying how our brain processes and interprets visual information, researchers gain a deeper understanding of human perception and cognition.

The Times of India

You have excellent vision if you can spot the dog in this picture within 20 seconds

Our eyes can play various tricks with us. We might sometimes see something or someone which is actually not present there. This phenomenon is called optical illusions. These illusions can trick your brain into perceiving things in a way that might not be true. This happens because our eyes and…

The Times of India

How to tell if you've been triggered

The term "triggered has gained a new life outside of psychology, which can trivialize those suffering from trauma

Salon

Possible pathway for Long COVID pathogenesis uncovered

Researchers uncover multi-organ pathway for Long COVID: Reduced serotonin levels linked to memory problems, brain fog & inability to focus. Study finds virus-induced inflammation reduces serotonin through 3 mechanisms. Interventions restoring serotonin levels or vagal activity may help treat Long COVID.

The Hindu

Nutritional psychiatrist Felice Jacka: ‘The global food system is the leading cause of early death’

The Australian scientist on the links between ultra-processed foods and decreased brain health, and the effect of government policy and industry resistance

The Guardian - UK

Hitting snooze button can actually benefit brain sometimes, study suggests

While snoozing, no one has to wake up suddenly from deep sleep, scientists say

The Independent UK

Insomnia and mental disorders are linked. But exactly how is still a mystery

This article is the next in The Conversation’s six-part series on insomnia, which charts the rise of insomnia during industrialisation to sleep apps today. Read other articles in the series here.

The Conversation

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Inverse

Neuroscientists Created A New Brain Stimulation Technique That May Speed Up Learning

In a study published Thursday, researchers use a novel non-invasive deep brain electrical stimulation to enhance motor learning in older adults.

The Independent UK

Non-invasive deep brain stimulation ‘could provide treatment for brain diseases’

Until now, if experts wanted to electrically stimulate structures deep inside the brain, they needed to surgically implant electrodes into the brain.

Zenger

Neuralink’s N1 Brain Implant Poised For Substantial Revenue Growth

Analyst predicts modest adoption and annual revenue of $220 million by 2030 for Neuralink's N1 brain implant.

The Independent UK

Jazz pianist and composer Carla Bley dies at the age of 87

Renowned jazz pianist and composer passed away from brain cancer complications

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The Independent UK

Breakthrough study allows scientists to communicate with people as they sleep

‘Lucid dreamers have privileged access to their inner world and this heightened awareness extends to the outside world’

Zenger

Diagnosed With Rare Brain Disorder, Toddler’s Prognosis Is Heartbreaking

Toddler with rare brain disorder may have only two years to live

The Guardian - UK

People diagnosed with ADHD as adults could be ‘at greater risk of dementia’

Study does not establish cause and effect, and experts say it highlights need for further research

The Independent UK

Full release of Sir Patrick Vallance’s diary entries would ‘breach human rights’

The former chief scientific adviser described his diary, or evening notes, as ‘a brain dump’, his lawyer Matthew Hill said.

Fortune

A new possible explanation for long COVID could lead to a simple treatment for some patients

SARS-CoV-2, lingering in the gut, can cause persistent inflammation. And that, in turn, could lead to a reduction in the production of serotonin—a chemical that can be supplement or boosted with SSRIs, scientists say.

WEKU

Scientists built the largest-ever map of the human brain. Here's what they found

A new atlas of the human brain could help explain abilities like language – and vulnerabilities, like Alzheimer's disease.

The Guardian - UK

AI and smart mouthguards: the new frontline in fight against brain injuries

Tech wizardry is helping to reduce head impacts and drive equipment innovation in rugby, boxing and the NFL

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