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The Latest Breaking News from Brain

Psychology says people who pace when they're angry or worried may be giving their brain a chance to reset and regulate the stress

Psychology suggests that people who pace when they are angry, anxious, or under pressure are often responding to the way the brain and body work together during emotional stress. Rather than being a meaningless habit, the movement can help release nervous energy, organize racing thoughts, and create a greater sense…

The Economic Times

Consciousness: how ‘working memory’ may mysteriously give rise to it

You know that feeling when you walk into a room and immediately forget why you came in? Maybe you were there to fetch your keys. On your way to the room, you were thinking about grabbing your keys. But once you arrive, your keys have completely disappeared from your mind.

The Conversation

Deadly Powassan virus tick transmits in as little as 15 minutes: Check symptoms of Powassan virus, causes, location in US, treatment and prevention explained

Powassan Virus Tick cases: Tick-borne Powassan virus, a rare but dangerous illness, is seeing a surge in US cases, reaching record levels. Unlike Lyme disease, it can transmit in as little as 15 minutes, potentially causing severe neurological issues like encephalitis and meningitis. With no specific treatment or vaccine, health…

The Economic Times

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Psychology says people who keep eating the same cereal every day for breakfast aren’t boring, they may be making a smarter decision than the rest

Psychology says eating the same cereal every morning may be influenced by habit formation, decision fatigue, self-regulation, and the brain's preference for predictable routines.

The Economic Times

Meta releases version two of its brain-computer interface that can turn thoughts into keypresses — non-invasive magnetoencephalography scanner can measure changes in brain activity

Meta just released the second version of its Brain2Qwerty non-invasive BCI, showing promising improvements that could lead to clinical trials. This system aims to build an interface that does not require invasive surgery, allowing patients to control a computer using their mind without needing to go under the knife.

Tom’s Hardware

Lawyer sues Marriott-owned chain after ‘invisible’ door left him needing three brain surgeries

IN FULL

The Independent UK

Psychology says people who love to look for hidden treasures on beaches with metal detectors or other equipment aren't simply searching for valuables: What the behavior reveals

Psychology says people who love to look for hidden treasures on beaches with metal detectors or other equipment aren't driven only by the hope of finding coins or jewelry. Psychology explains that this activity is linked to curiosity, exploration, reward-seeking, problem-solving, and personal satisfaction. The behavior also reflects motivation, persistence,…

The Economic Times

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W Hotel guest needed 3 brain surgeries after walking into ‘invisible’ bathroom door, lawsuit says

Exclusive: Arthur Elk, a well-known Ohio personal injury attorney, says the incident has left him ‘permanently scarred both physically and mentally’

The Independent UK

“Is Your Brain Still Classroom Sharp?”: Reveal The Truth With 20 School Questions

Think you still remember what you learned in school? This quiz is about to put that confidence to the test. Across science, history, geography, math, grammar, and more, you'll face questions that range from surprisingly simple to unexpectedly tricky. The real challenge starts with typing in the correct answer.

Bored Panda

Psychology says people who are never happy with their haircuts may be noticing more than just their appearance, their brains may be noticing every tiny detail

Psychology says people who are rarely satisfied with their haircuts may be affected by expectation bias, self-discrepancy theory, loss aversion, and appearance adaptation.

The Economic Times

Daily Word Search Game #043 (Jun 30, 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

Bored Panda

Meet Fenix: Dog With A Brain Disorder Sparks Heartwarming Friendship With Sea Lion Willbur

Meet Fenix, a Husky with cerebellar hypoplasia whose heartwarming friendship with a wild sea lion named Wilbur has captivated millions through a series of viral TikTok videos

International Business Times UK

Dangerous Social Media Challenge Makes Another Victim After Girl, 15, Loses Her Life

Leah Presson was admitted to the ICU with zero brain activity after ingesting a dangerous amount of Benadryl as part of a viral challenge.

Bored Panda

Psychology says the loudest person in your office may be changing everyone's behavior without realizing it

Noisy open-plan offices significantly impact employee behaviour, research reveals. Studies show perceived noise triggers negative emotions like irritation, leading to disengagement, increased task conflict, and territoriality. The brain struggles to filter irrelevant sounds, especially speech, which interferes with inner thought processes and working memory. Personality traits like neuroticism can exacerbate…

The Economic Times

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The Economic Times

Meta says new AI system can convert brain activity into text without surgery

Meta's new AI, Brain2Qwerty v2, decodes brain signals into text without surgery, achieving 61% word accuracy. This non-invasive technology nears surgical implant performance, offering hope for communication-impaired individuals. Meta is releasing the code to foster open neuroscience research and advance understanding of neurological disorders.

The Conversation

Little hits in sports may be just as dangerous as concussions – and can lead to brain damage

Yesterday’s harrowing Four Corners episode exposed the devastating impacts of degenerative brain disease chronic traumatic encephalopathy (CTE) and the link with contact sports, primarily Australian rules football.

The Economic Times

Psychology says people who set multiple alarms even when one is enough aren't lazy: What repeated alarms reveal

Psychology says people who set multiple alarms even when one is enough aren't always unmotivated or careless. Psychology suggests this habit may be linked to anxiety, fear of oversleeping, stress, poor sleep quality, or the need to feel prepared before starting the day. Understanding the reasons behind repeated alarms can…

Evening Standard

Dwayne Johnson surprises young Moana fan recovering from brain tumour surgery at Great Ormond Street Hospital

Dwayne Johnson and Catherine Laga’aia surprised Bella Riding who sang the Moana song Shiny during her recovery from surgery to remove a brain tumour.

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The Independent UK

Dwayne Johnson and Catherine Laga’aia surprise 10-year-old Moana fan at hospital

The stars surprised Bella Riding who sang the Moana song Shiny during her recovery from surgery to remove a brain tumour at Great Ormond Street.

The Economic Times

Psychology says people who keep keys, phones, purse on the same place every day aren't forgetful: What this daily habit reveals

Psychology says people who keep keys, phones, purse on the same place every day aren't simply following a routine without purpose. Psychology suggests this habit helps reduce mental effort, lowers stress linked to searching for everyday items, and supports better organization. The behavior may reflect planning, consistency, and habit formation.…

Medical Daily

The 2026 Wildfire Season Has Burned Double the Normal Acreage: Here's the Documented Health Toll

2026 wildfires have burned 2.4 million acres by June, double the average. Wildfire PM2.5 is linked to asthma, heart disease, preterm birth, and child brain development. Here's what to do.

The Economic Times

Why do people smoke? The psychology, science and social reasons say those who smoke despite knowing the health risks aren't just chasing nicotine, they may be seeking...

Why do people smoke despite knowing the health risks? Explore the science, psychology and social factors behind smoking addiction, and nicotine dependence. Smoking often starts as an experiment but quickly becomes a powerful dependence, driven by more than just nicotine.

The Guardian - UK

Having children makes you smarter? Incredible, but true

Mothers and fathers have healthier, younger-looking brains, according to recent studies. It must be all those years of mental and emotional gymnastics

Bored Panda

Daily Word Search Game #042 (Jun 29, 2026)

The Economic Times

Psychology says people who keep going back to the beach aren’t just relaxing, they may be restoring something deeper

Psychology offers compelling reasons for the allure of the beach. Beyond simple enjoyment, coastal environments, through concepts like Attention Restoration Theory and the benefits of 'blue spaces,' allow our overtaxed brains to recover from constant mental demands. The rhythmic sounds, open horizons, and gentle sensory input provide a much-needed respite,…

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