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The Latest Breaking News from Brain

Black Diamond Therapeutics Lung Cancer Drug Shows 15.2-Month PFS in Phase 2 Study

Black Diamond Therapeutics (NASDAQ:BDTX) reported updated Phase 2 data for silevertinib in treatment-naive non-small cell lung cancer patients with EGFR Non-Classical Mutations, saying the investigational therapy produced a preliminary median progression-free survival of 15.2 months in the study coh

MarketBeat

15 Easy Mood Boosters Backed by Science for an Instant Emotional Lift

Mood boosters don't need to be complicated, discover 15 research-backed actions that can shift your emotional state in minutes.

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Psychology says students who top exams without studying for hours aren’t just gifted but have one hidden advantage others ignore

The psychology behind students who excel in exams without seeming to study excessively suggests that success is not determined by intelligence or luck alone. A calm home environment, emotionally supportive parenting, lower stress levels, healthy sleep habits and self-confidence all play a major role in how the brain learns, retains…

The Economic Times

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Daily Word Search Game #003 (May 21, 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.

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Long Term Pesticide Exposure Damages the Nervous System and Threatens Fertility

Explore how long term pesticide exposure contributes to neurotoxicity, reduced fertility, and reproductive health risks, plus practical steps to limit pesticide exposure and protect wellbeing.

Medical Daily

Wilson's Disease: Copper Buildup That Damages Liver and Brain

Learn how Wilson's disease from ATP7B gene mutation causes toxic copper accumulation, liver and neurologic damage, and why lifelong copper‑chelating treatment is essential for management.

Medical Daily

“Are Your Vocabulary Skills Top-Tier?”: Test Yourself By Solving 15 Compound Word Puzzles

Compound words are everywhere, from the moment you wake up and grab a toothbrush to the second you check your notebook. But how quickly can you recognize them when your brain is put to the test? This quiz will challenge your vocabulary skills with 15 fun and increasingly tricky compound…

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Elon Musk Calls Neuralink 'Jesus-Level Technology,' Says Healthy People Could Get Brain Chips by 2030

Musk called Neuralink's brain implants 'Jesus-level technologies' at a Tel Aviv summit. The company now has 21 patients and plans to chip healthy people by 2030.

International Business Times UK

“Can You Name The Missing M&M Color?”: Test Yourself With These 19 Pop Culture Questions

Think you know your pop culture inside out? You might recognize every character, every movie, and every iconic moment – but do you actually remember the colors? This quiz is all about the details your brain quietly stores without you even realizing. From the exact shade of Bart Simpson's shirt…

Bored Panda

How often should you go to the toilet? How can you get the better of wind? Experts’ tips for a healthier gut

The more we learn about the gut, the more we realise how central it is to health. Here are 16 ways to look after it, from making sure we get enough fibre to not taking phones to the loo

The Guardian - UK

7 Morning Habits That Are Quietly Killing Your Energy Levels

Most people blame low energy on poor sleep, aging, or a packed schedule. But in many cases, the real problem starts long before lunch. Small morning routines can quietly drain your focus, mood, and stamina without you even noticing. If your mornings feel rushed, sluggish, or strangely exhausting, a few…

Budget and the Bees

25,000 touch sensors, no eyes, total darkness; meet the animal that hunts at the speed of neurons, and it's not the cheetah

Meet the star-nosed mole, a small creature from eastern North America. Its unique star-shaped nose is a sensory marvel. This nose allows the mole to hunt with incredible speed, identifying and consuming prey in milliseconds. This evolutionary adaptation makes it the fastest hunter on Earth. The mole's brain is organized…

The Economic Times

Monkeys Just Helped Solve One of Humanity’s Biggest Mysteries, but Lefties Remain the Odd Ones Out

Left-handedness is a puzzle that’s proving tough to crack.

The Mary Sue

85 Infuriatingly Funny Puns And Jokes That Keep Getting Worse In The Best Possible Way (New Pics)

Puns and wordplay jokes always manage to deliver a punchline — guaranteeing a reaction, whether it’s a genuine laugh or a classic eye roll. Of course, there are some pun-bearable jokes out there, but this one account does its best to deliver the most hilarious and absurd ones. The utter…

Bored Panda

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Only A Well-Rounded Person Will Know All 26 Answers In This General Knowledge Quiz

Are you a true general knowledge pro? From old school content to random social media posts, believe us, you’ve been accumulating all the knowledge needed to finish this quiz with a strong score. Okay, maybe you won’t know all the answers, but as long as you stick around until the…

The Conversation

Why brain health is an urgent priority for G7 member countries

Housed within a bony skull, the human brain remains, in large part, a mystery to all of us in the medical community.

The Conversation

Quantum sensors use atoms, electrons and light as ultra-steady rulers – detecting faint motion, magnetism and gravity for navigation, medicine and science

Quantum computers get a lot of attention, even though they are not ready for prime time, but quantum sensors are already doing useful work. These sensors measure fields, forces and motion so small that ordinary background noise can drown them out. Some sensors are already in daily use, while others…

The Conversation

What AI taxis and robots can learn from bees

Even advanced technology can struggle when the real world becomes unpredictable. In April 2026, a Waymo robotaxi in San Antonio, Texas, drove into a flooded lane during severe weather, prompting the company to recall about 3,800 vehicles for a software fix.

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Daily Word Search Game #002 (May 20, 2026)

Times Pets

Why Animal Eye Contact Feels So Intense and Strange

Have you ever locked eyes with a dog, a cat, or even a wild animal and felt something strange inside you? Not fear exactly. Not comfort either. But something deeper that feels emotional and unspoken. Animal eye contact often creates a sudden connection that humans don’t fully understand. It can…

International Business Times UK

Did Erika Kirk Say 'Jew Hate Is Brain Rot'? Viral Israel Post Sparks Fact-Check

A viral post falsely attributes quotes to Erika Kirk about antisemitism and Israel, prompting scrutiny and fact-checking. Her verified statements are more nuanced than the claims circulating online.

The Economic Times

Psychology says women often mature faster than men, and it’s not just stereotype or biology, but the truth involves a more complex reason

The psychology behind women often appearing more mature than men suggests the explanation goes beyond simple stereotypes. Factors such as brain development, emotional intelligence, gender socialization, and societal expectations all contribute to the perception.

TechRadar

‘Every keystroke scratches a very specific part of my brain’ — I reviewed the Epomaker P65 mechanical keyboard and it’s a typist’s dream with a wonderful sound profile

The Epomaker P65 is a 65% wireless mechanical keyboard that keeps it simple. It delivers stunning build quality and lovely acoustics, though a clunky app and a fixed typing angle hold it back from true greatness.

The Economic Times

Scientists just cracked a mystery that's puzzled researchers for centuries; why are 90% of humans right-handed?

Why are 90% of humans right-handed? A new study published in PLOS Biology suggests that human right-handedness may have evolved because of two major evolutionary changes: upright walking and larger brains. Researchers from the University of Oxford analyzed data from over 2,000 primates across 41 species and tested multiple theories…

Medical Daily

Bell's Palsy and Facial Nerve Inflammation: How a One Sided Facial Droop Can Look Like a Stroke

Learn how Bell's palsy causes one‑sided facial droop from facial nerve inflammation, why it's a stroke mimic, and how this usually temporary paralysis is treated.

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