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The Latest Breaking News from Brain

Hanoi Girl Hospitalised After Being Shoved Off Playground Slide By Another Kid - Viral Video Sparked Outrage

A viral video of a two-year-old girl being pushed from a 1.5m slide in Hanoi has sparked public outrage, leaving the toddler with a traumatic brain injury

International Business Times UK

Why Do We Instantly Forget Most of Our Dreams?

Dreams have fascinated humans for thousands of years. Ancient civilizations believed they were messages from the gods, while modern science sees them as a complex product of the sleeping brain. On average, a person spends nearly six years of their life dreaming, yet most of those moments are forgotten almost…

MyLifeXP

Why Can't You Remember Being a Baby?

Every family has stories about our first steps, our first words, or the day we laughed for the first time. Yet none of us actually remember living those moments. It feels strange. Babies see the world, recognize faces, cry when separated from parents, and even learn patterns and routines. So…

MyLifeXP

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How Stress Affects Your Body More Than You Realize

Stress has become a common part of modern life. Whether it comes from work deadlines, financial worries, relationship issues, health concerns, or everyday responsibilities, almost everyone experiences stress at some point. While occasional stress is a normal response that helps us deal with challenges, ongoing stress can have a much…

MyLifeXP

Why Does It Feel Like You're Falling Just as You Drift Off to Sleep?

You climb into bed after a long day, close your eyes, and slowly sink into relaxation. Then, without warning, your body suddenly jerks. For a split second, it feels as though you slipped, tripped, or fell from a great height. If this has happened to you, you are far from…

MyLifeXP

Can stimulating the sense of smell be beneficial for the brain?

Can a simple scent released while you sleep improve your sense of smell, your memory or even the quality of your sleep? New research explores the benefits of passive olfactory stimulation.

The Conversation

Challenges of treating and living with a brain injury

Letters: Readers respond to an article by Ian Sample on how early intensive rehabilitation after a stroke or head injury is crucial for recovery

The Guardian - UK

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Global Warning Issued on "Brain-Eating Amoeba" as U.S. Water Infrastructure Raises Local Risk Concerns

Global warnings about "brain-eating amoeba" and other free-living amoebae are raising concerns over aging water systems and rising temperatures in cities like Chicago and Houston, where experts also warn of increased Legionella risks in municipal infrastructure.

Medical Daily

Why your teenager might get withdrawals from social media – and how to manage it

We spoke to experts about why teenagers in particular can experience social media withdrawal symptoms

The Independent UK

Experts explain why your Apple Watch tracks your wrist temperature during sleep — 5 key things it can tell you

Three sleep experts, including neuroscientist Dr. Matthew Walker, share insight on what tracking your wrist temperature through the night can reveal about your health.

Tom’s Guide

Why is laughter so powerful for your child's brain? Surprising US study reveals why it's a hidden superpower

Laughter is vital for children's brain development, emotional balance, and learning, according to research, according to a new research conducted in the US. Experts highlight how joy and play activate brain regions, reduce stress hormones, and boost feel-good chemicals. This mental workout enhances creativity and memory, proving laughter is a…

The Economic Times

Why teens get withdrawals from social media – and how to deal with it

Stepping away from social media can initially trigger withdrawal-like symptoms.

The Independent UK

Elon Musk's biggest rival isn't a startup, it's China, and they just won the brain chip race

Elon Musk brain chip Neuralink competitor: China has approved the world's first brain-computer chip, NEO, for commercial sale after completing clinical trials. Developed by Tsinghua University and Neuracle Technology, the less invasive implant aims to aid individuals with paralysis and spinal cord injuries, marking a significant milestone ahead of Elon…

The Economic Times

HIV enters the brain and doesn’t leave – paradoxically, drugs intended to reduce brain inflammation increase virus levels

HIV can damage the brain and cause memory and cognitive problems. And once HIV enters the brain, it does not leave.

The Conversation

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The Conversation

AI could revolutionise concussion care in sport – but risks remain

Artificial intelligence (AI) is rapidly reshaping medicine, from diagnosing disease to accelerating drug discovery. Its influence is also reaching the world of sport.

Bored Panda

Daily Word Search Game #021 (Jun 08, 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

International Business Times UK

China Beats Elon Musk: Approves World's First Commercial Brain-Computer Chip NEO

China has approved Neuracle and Tsinghua University's brain implant, enabling thought-controlled hand movements for paralysis patients in a major neurotech advance

Bored Panda

“Hippo Crisps”: 47 Wild TikTok Screenshots That Cost Readers Several Brain Cells (New Pics)

Back in 2014, several studies suggested that prolonged social media use had made people dumber. Back then, Facebook and Twitter were the main platforms that people used for brain-rotting content. These days, we have TikTok to do that, and here are some of the stupidest comments from the platform, proving…

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The Mary Sue

Lestat’s Narration Is What Having an ADHD Brain Feels Like

Lestat is just like me fr.

AAP

FED:State funeral for research pioneer as cancer fight ends

"Remarkable" melanoma pathologist and former Australian of the Year Richard Scolyer, who died from brain cancer aged 59, will have a state funeral.

The Conversation

Richard Scolyer leaves a unique legacy of pioneering brain cancer research

Professor Richard Scolyer, renowned pathologist and joint Australian of the Year (2024), has died at the age of 59.

AAP

FED:Scientist Richard Scolyer dies after cancer battle

World-renowned melanoma pathologist and former Australian of the Year Richard Scolyer has died from brain cancer aged 59.

The Guardian - AU

Richard Scolyer, acclaimed melanoma researcher who tried experimental treatment on his own brain cancer – obituary

Pathologist and athlete who was Australian of the year in 2024 underwent a bold experimental treatment after devastating brain cancer diagnosis

The Guardian - AU

Richard Scolyer, cancer researcher and former Australian of the year, dies aged 59

Scolyer, who did pioneering work on immunotherapy, was diagnosed with inoperable brain cancer in 2023

The Guardian - AU

My most capable clients are becoming prisoners of their phones – but there is a way out

The first step is making scrolling a little harder by creating an obstacle, giving your rational brain time to catch up with your impulsive thumb

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