Altman, Musk, and the dangers of superstar CEOs 'People with power tend to behave like patients who have damaged their brain’s orbitofrontal lobes.' Fortune · Jan 4, 2024
Want to stress less in 2024? A new book offers '5 resets' to tame toxic stress Dr. Aditi Nerurkar, a Harvard physician and researcher, is out with a new book of science-backed strategies to reduce stress and build resilience. WEKU · Jan 4, 2024
My brain doesn't explode: Rangers manager not planning any let up during winter break Philippe Clement has revealed he does not intend to take much down time during the winter break - and will be working behind the scenes to make sure… The National (Scotland) · Jan 3, 2024
Breakthrough: Brain's Protective Shield Temporarily Opened for Alzheimer's Drugs Scientists have developed a creative technique to enhance the delivery of Alzheimer's drugs by temporarily breaching the brain's protective shield. Top News · Jan 3, 2024
Alzheimer's drugs might get into the brain faster with new ultrasound tool, study shows Scientists have found a way to help Alzheimer's drugs seep inside the brain faster — using sound waves to jiggle a temporary opening in its protective shield The Independent UK · Jan 3, 2024
The study of dreams: Scientists uncover new communication channels with dreamers In his sci-fi film Inception (2010), Christophe Nolan imagined his protagonist slipping into other people’s dreams and even shaping their contents. But what if this story wasn’t so far away from real life? The Conversation · Jan 3, 2024
Britons gear up for ‘Sunshine Saturday’ as psychotherapist reveals WHY our brain ‘needs’ a holiday – and how many to take per year Booking a holiday can alter our brain chemistry for the better The Independent UK · Jan 3, 2024
School uniforms may trigger sensory overload in kids who are sensitive to fabrics – our research can help Many people live with what’s known as sensory over-reactivity or over-responsiveness. Those with this condition experience an over-reaction to sensory stimuli, such as touch. When overstimulated, the brain triggers a fight-or-flight response, which can lead to irritability, withdrawing from people, and temper tantrums. The Conversation · Jan 3, 2024
Everyone is on their phones. But is it really phone addiction we’re experiencing? There is no standard diagnosis for ‘phone addiction’, and a debate rages about whether there should be. But will medicalizing a behavior help or harm those suffering from it? The Guardian - US · Jan 3, 2024
How long can the brain survive without oxygen? When the brain's supply of oxygen is reduced or eliminated, damage can set in very quickly. LiveScience · Jan 3, 2024
Good-quality sleep is key to brain health as you age—here are 4 tips to help Sleep is just as critical to older people as a balanced diet and regular exercise. Fortune · Jan 3, 2024
Scientists fuse brain-like tissue with electronics to make computer | Explained Scientists fuse brain-like tissue with electronics to create an 'organoid neural network' that can recognise voices and solve complex problems. While the study raises difficult ethical questions, such as whether brain organoids are conscious, it also represents a new high in neuromorphic computing and the ability of organoids to be… The Hindu · Jan 3, 2024
How effective is fear as a teaching tool? How and what do we learn when we are scared? Many of us remember vividly being yelled at or feeling threatened by a family member, a teacher, or a boss. The Conversation · Jan 2, 2024
Spot the snake hidden among these tortoises in less than eight seconds to test your visual senses! Optical illusions are images that make it challenging to identify the desired object due to distractions in the image. These distractions make it difficult for your brain to concentrate on a specific object, a phenomenon known as selective attention. Factors such as visual distractions, similarity and difference detection, and cognitive… The Times of India · Jan 2, 2024
The Conversation · Jan 1, 2024 Think you're good at multi-tasking? Here's how your brain compensates – and how this changes with age We’re all time-poor, so multi-tasking is seen as a necessity of modern living. We answer work emails while watching TV, make shopping lists in meetings and listen to podcasts when doing the dishes. We attempt to split our attention countless times a day when juggling both mundane and important tasks.
The Times of India · Jan 1, 2024 Polish your observation power: Spot the differences in this pic in 10 seconds Here's another new challenge for you where you can polish your observation skills. In this challenge, there are two visibly similar pictures. The picture comprises a young girl on a bicycle, a cat on the wall, a green car and a parking sign. The challenge is to spot two differences…
The Conversation · Jan 1, 2024 Resistance (exercise) is far from futile: The unheralded benefits of weight training Everyone can agree that exercise is healthy. Among its many benefits, exercise improves heart and brain function, aids in controlling weight, slows the effects of aging and helps lower the risks of several chronic diseases.
The Guardian - US · Jan 1, 2024 Reclaim your brain: why it’s time to stop scrolling our lives away Let’s be honest – many of us are unhappy with the excessive time we spend on our phones. We’re here to help with a brand new series and newsletter
The Independent UK · Jan 1, 2024 Fool Me Once review: Your tolerance for this show will hinge entirely on your ability to switch off your brain Netflix is back with yet another drama from American mystery writer Harlan Coben – and they’re not going away any time soon
The Times of India · Jan 1, 2024 Brain cyst or stroke: Long-term strategies for patients Stroke is a deadly disease because it leads to more morbidity than mortality. These patients can be divided into 2 groups: minor deficits and independent; dependent for daily needs.
The Times of India · Dec 31, 2023 You are a genius if you can read the text written on this image within 10 seconds In this new optical illusion, we challenge you to read the text hidden in this image within 10 seconds. Optical illusions hold profound significance in the realms of psychology, neuroscience, and art, offering unique insights into human perception. These visual phenomena showcase the brain's remarkable ability to interpret and sometimes…
Dynamite News · Dec 31, 2023 Artificial intelligence lowers barrier to ultrasonic brain treatment Using ultrasound energy to target specific millimetres of the brain, including deep areas, focused ultrasound technology is a non-invasive therapeutic approach that treats neurological disorders without necessitating opening the skull. Read further on Dynamite News:
The Guardian - UK · Dec 31, 2023 Could exercise pills help create a healthier society? Finding drugs that mimic the benefits of a workout has long been a goal of science. As a new trial begins, the hope is to assist not just the time-poor or the lazy but elderly people and those with disease or disability
Salon · Dec 31, 2023 Desperate Lyme patients lack answers Gaslit and misunderstood, patients with chronic Lyme disease are calling for greater recognition of their disease
The Guardian - UK · Dec 31, 2023 ‘Afterwards I would feel blissful’: how exercise convinced a psychotherapist to become a personal trainer Therapists and gyms are working both brain and body as the full benefits of fitness are increasingly recognised