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The Latest Breaking News from Brain

The Emerging Science of Touch Reveals How Much We Don’t Yet Know About Pleasure

New research into the neuroscience of touch complicates oxytocin’s status as the love hormone — and opens up new avenues to understand this funny little thing called love.

Inverse

Lasers, robots, and tiny electrodes are transforming treatment of severe epilepsy

For people with drug-resistant epilepsy, surgery used to be seen as a last resort. Now it's often the treatment of choice.

WEKU

Scientists recreate brain of largest carnivorous dinosaur with fossils

Model built from remains of newly-found fossil of ‘enormous river monster’ yields ‘surprising’ results

The Independent UK

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Patient thought neurosurgeon Charlie Teo was 'God' before operation, disciplinary hearing told

An elderly brain tumour patient never recovered after Charlie Teo operated on her in February 2019, while the Health Care Complaints Commission allege he should never have performed the surgery.

ABC News

Inside Philip Rhoades' bid to be frozen in a new Australian cryonics facility

Philip Rhoades says "if you're frozen, you're still in the game". He hopes his late parents' consciousness can also return after their brain tissue was preserved in 2016. But experts say it is unlikely.

ABC News

NT Health issue Murray Valley encephalitis alert after person's death

Authorities are urging people to apply insect repellent and wear long-sleeved shirts if venturing near mosquito-prone areas, after a fatal case of the brain infection was diagnosed in the Top End.

ABC News

Spinosaurs inherited brainpower from ancestors to catch fish, scientists find

Spinosaurs were adapted with long crocodile-like jaws and conical teeth to stalk riverbanks looking for prey, often large fish.

The Independent UK

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Asking yourself one fun question could help boost your well-being and longevity

Anticipating a positive event or task improves well-being. Having something to look forward to is important to psychological health and one's ability of finding good in small things.

Inverse

Pigeons’ Brains Rival High-tech Artificial Intelligence: Study

Pigeons are like AI masters and are the sharpest animals in the animal kingdom, and their intelligence rivals the best of machines

Zenger

What happens in our brain and body when we're in love?

Love dominates our popular culture and is the subject of countless songs, movies, and works of literature and art. But what’s happening in our body when we feel love?

The Conversation

Our neurodata can reveal our most private selves. As brain implants become common, how will it be protected?

“Hello world!”

The Conversation

Complaint hearing continues for Sydney neurosurgeon Teo

High-profile brain surgeon Charlie Teo faces a second hearing day after complaints were brought forward by relatives of former cancer patients.

AAP

Dublin woman suffered irreversible brain damage and died after choking on croissant

She was eating with her sister when the incident occurred

Irish Mirror

Erin Lowry: It’s fine to sacrifice financial goals for a little indulgence

“I think we’ll take a trip like that when we retire,” a boomer relative said to me. My brain couldn’t send the signal quickly enough to restrain myself from a judgmental grimace and shaking of the head.

Tribune News Service

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The Conversation

A less biased way to determine trademark infringement? Asking the brain directly

Does the toothpaste Colddate infringe upon the trademark of Colgate? Some might think this is a no-brainer. But in a 2007 lawsuit between the two brands, Colgate-Palmolive lost on the grounds that the two brands were “similar” but not “substantially indistinguishable.”

Dynamite News

Unemployment Because Of Brain, Spine Cancer Related To More Pain, Depression: Study

People who are unemployed due to brain or spine cancer may have more severe feelings of pain, discomfort, worry, and depression than people with the same illnesses who are employed. Must read full story on Dynamite News:

Tribune News Service

Mushrooms make healthy meal magic

Mushrooms can be found in so many dishes, from omelets to stir-fries, that they're often overlooked. But mushrooms not only are versatile, they also provide a variety of health benefits ranging from brain health to cancer prevention. They're naturally low in sodium and fat, two things that can affect heart…

The Independent UK

Father told he has brain tumour after smell ‘followed him around’

‘I’d heard of people having plum or apple-sized tumours and I had a pea. So, I thought ‘I have a pea, I can do this’.

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Wales Online

Drinking too much tea could incease the risk of Alzheimer's

A new study say large amounts of tea can shrink the brain

ABC News

Man tells Charlie Teo complaints hearing he was 'sold hope' neurosurgeon could save wife

A man has told a medical disciplinary hearing that controversial brain surgeon Charlie Teo "sold hope" that he could keep his wife alive until their six-year-old son turned 18.

Wales Online

Mother's tribute as daughter dies months after suffering nightmare headaches

Leigh Kelly tragically died aged just 36 after a gruelling battle with cancer

Manchester Evening News

'My daughter was suffering nightmare headaches - months later she was dead'

Leigh Kelly tragically died aged just 36 after a long and gruelling battle with cancer

Daily Record

Family of man in coma after suffering three cardiac arrests in Turkey left 'in limbo'

Mark Dixon and his wife Brenda has been living in Turkey for just nine months to retire when he was rushed to hospital in November. H e hasn't woken up since

The Guardian - UK

If the brain uses the most calories of any organ, can you think yourself thin?

The long-running series in which readers answer other readers’ questions on subjects ranging from trivial flights of fancy to profound scientific and philosophical concepts

The Guardian - AU

‘Slowly tortured by his brain’: family urges action on head trauma at concussion inquiry

Exclusive: Wife and son tell how ‘dear, wonderful’ husband and father ‘became a shell of a man’

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