Get all your news in one place.

100's of premium titles.
One app.

Get all your news in one place.

100's of premium titles. One news app.

The Latest Breaking News from Brain

Why Do We Get Goosebumps? The Fascinating Science Behind Your Skin’s Reflex

Why do we get goosebumps? Discover the evolutionary survival reflex behind this universal response, from cold temperatures to spine-tingling music.

Bored Panda

EQ training is failing leaders in the AI era. Here's the brain science concept that can replace it

Emotional intelligence is no longer enough — "neurointelligence" is the leadership skill the AI age actually demands.

Fortune

Eating eggs five times a week could slash Alzheimer’s risk

While no diet can cure or reverse Alzheimer’s eggs contain nutrients that scientists believe can boost brain health

The Independent UK

From analysis to the latest developments in health,
read the most diverse news in one place.

What Mobile Phones Do to Your Child’s Brain, Experts Warn

In homes across the world, mobile phones have quietly become part of childhood, often used to calm, entertain, or even educate children, but what seems like a harmless habit is now raising serious concerns among researchers and paediatric experts. Studies increasingly show that excessive screen exposure is not just changing…

MyLifeXP

Scientists unveil Alzheimer’s finger prick test to predict risk of disease

Researchers found the blood test can be used with computerised cognitive testing to identify a person’s risk of Alzheimer’s

The Independent UK

“Is Your IQ Higher Than Others’?”: 16 Rebus Puzzles To Prove Your Smarts

Think you’ve got a sharp eye and a quick mind? Well, if you like brain teasers, riddles, and visual challenges, you’re in the right place! We’re about to test you with clever rebus puzzles, which will require good logic, creativity, and attention to detail. In this visual quiz, you must…

Bored Panda

Both very low and very high heart rates may be linked to higher stroke risk, study says

Both unusually low and high resting heart rates may be linked to an increased stroke risk, though more research is needed to confirm a causal relationship.

LiveScience

Read news from The Economist, FT, and more,
with one subscription

Coffee Rewires Your Gut and Brain—Decaf Improves Memory, Caffeine Cuts Anxiety

Coffee has long been a morning ritual, but new research suggests it does far more than wake you up—it may actively reshape your gut and brain. Scientists are increasingly exploring how compounds in coffee influence the gut microbiome, which in turn affects mood, memory, and mental clarity. Interestingly, both caffeinated…

Budget and the Bees

Microplastics May Be Quietly Damaging Your Brain—5 Ways They Fuel Dementia

Microplastics are no longer just an environmental concern—they’re increasingly being studied for their potential impact on human health, including the brain. These tiny particles, often smaller than a grain of sand, have been detected in drinking water, food, and even human blood. Recent research suggests that microplastics and dementia may…

Budget and the Bees

Single dose of magic mushroom psychedelic can cause anatomical brain changes, study finds

Participants took 25mg of psilocybin, reporting deeper psychological insight and better wellbeing a month later

The Guardian - UK

Why Your Dog Sleeps While Looking at You- Hidden Reason

When a dog sleeps while facing you or keeps its body oriented toward you, it can feel deeply personal and even emotional for many pet owners. This behavior often creates the impression that the dog is “watching over you” or maintaining constant awareness of your presence even during rest. While…

Times Pets

How workplace stress hijacks the nervous system to cause headaches − and a neurologist’s guide to managing them

Many people finish the workday not just tired but wired. Their mind keeps racing, their body feels tense, and even in moments that should be restful they feel a lingering sense of urgency. Conversations replay in their mind, unfinished tasks resurface, and their nervous system seems unwilling to power down.

The Conversation

Why Some Pets Suddenly Stop Recognising Their Owners

It can be deeply unsettling for any pet owner when a dog or cat that once responded with excitement suddenly seems distant, confused, or unresponsive. Many people describe it as if their pet “no longer recognises them.” While this appears emotional, veterinary science shows that the reality is more complex…

Times Pets

Man fated to get Alzheimer’s may have been saved by his profession

Finding may lead to new treatments and preventive measures for cognitive disease

The Independent UK

Get all your
news in one place.

100's of premium titles.
One news app.

The Independent UK

Study reveals surprising benefits of yawning – and what happens if we try to resist

Finding may lead to better understanding of conditions like migraine

The Conversation

Books and brain development: why reading is much more than a pastime for children and teens

While some of us enjoy curling up with a good book, others prefer watching a series or playing videogames. But from the perspective of neuroscience, reading is much more than just entertainment.

Saving Advice

Hearing Loss Risk: About 1 in 3 Adults Over 65 Are Affected—Why It’s Now Linked to Faster Cognitive Decline

It’s easy to dismiss hearing loss as a normal part of aging, but new research suggests it may be far more serious than many people...

LiveScience

Estrogen in both the male and female brain shapes responses to trauma, study suggests

Traumatic experiences can cause memory problems, and estrogen may be a key factor that shapes the brain's resilience against such stressors, a mouse study finds.

Get all your
news in one place.

100's of premium titles.
One news app.

Budget and the Bees

7 Small Changes That Can Reset Your Energy Faster Than Coffee

If you rely on coffee to power through your day, you’re not alone—but it’s not always the most effective solution. While caffeine offers a quick boost, it can also lead to crashes, jitters, and disrupted sleep when overused. The good news is that there are simple, science-backed ways to reset…

The Mary Sue

This $200 electric spoon tricks your brain into tasting salt and doctors say it could change low-sodium diets forever

The $200 electric spoon that tricks your brain into tasting more salt is back in the spotlight, and doctors say it could be a game-changer for low-sodium diets. The Kirin Electric Salt Spoon went viral again after TikTok reviewer Classy Bougie Budget shared his experience with the gadget, which uses…

Kids Ain't Cheap

7 Benefits of Early Speech Therapy for Children With Delays

Image Source: Pexels

Grocery Coupon Guide

FDA Alert Brain Tonic Recalled After Botulism Contamination Risk

Protecting your family from dangerous foodborne illnesses requires constant attention to federal health warnings. The government recently issued a severe alert regarding a dietary supplement sold in retail stores and online markets. A popular beverage marketed to improve mental focus is being pulled from shelves due to a serious bacterial…

Bored Panda

“25% Of Adults Will Remain Single For Life”: 43 Facts And Stories You Might Not Have Heard Of Before

Many of us stop learning about the world in a structured way after we’re done with formal education. Because of this, we might go long stretches of time without picking up any new knowledge beyond what we casually come across in our daily lives. So let’s try and address that.…

Times Pets

What Happens in a Dog’s Brain When You Cry- Science Reveals

When a human cries, it is not just a visible emotional moment. It is a powerful biological signal involving changes in the brain, hormones, breathing patterns, and facial expression. Dogs, living closely with humans for thousands of years, have evolved an unusually deep sensitivity to these emotional signals. Modern research…

The Guardian - UK

Kirsty, 11, seeks more Kirstys to help raise money for brain tumour research

Kent schoolgirl tracks down 10,000 namesakes as part of campaign – but non-Kirstys are welcome to donate too

1 … 49 50 51 52

People

From analysis to the latest developments in health,
read the most diverse news in one place.

Organisations

Imperial College London

Read news from The Economist, FT, and more,
with one subscription

Topics

Places

Fourteen days free

Download the app

One app. One membership.
100+ trusted global sources.