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The Latest Breaking News from Brain

Exercising for 30 minutes improves memory, study suggests

Research shows walk or cycle improves cognitive performance for day ahead – and day after

The Guardian - UK

Does menopause hormone therapy increase or decrease your risk of dementia? Here’s the science

By 2050, around 135 million people worldwide will be living with dementia. The most common cause of dementia is Alzheimer’s disease. Women are more likely than men to develop Alzheimer’s disease, even after accounting for women living longer.

The Conversation

Best supplements for cognitive function to help support concentration

Looking to help boost your brainpower? These supplements are designed to enhance focus, memory, and mood

Evening Standard

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read the most diverse news in one place.

13 proteins tied to brain aging seem to spike at ages 57, 70 and 78

A new study claims to have identified 13 proteins associated with either accelerated or decelerated brain aging. However, experts have questioned the practical implications of the findings.

LiveScience

Bicep presents Chroma at Drumsheds review: both Biceps are back and bigger than ever as this euphoric show proved

4/5 After recovering from a brain tumour, Matthew McBriar is back behind the decks

Evening Standard

What can be done to stop doomscrolling? Tips to avoid brain rot

If you find yourself zoning out and on social media for hours, you may be suffering from ‘brain rot’

Evening Standard

8 best supplements to boost your mood and beat SAD symptoms

These tried-and-tested supplements could help improve your mental health

The Independent UK

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Emmerdale tonight to see sickening twist for Cain as Moira recovers from brain surgery

Emmerdale's Cain hits rock bottom tonight as he struggles to cope with his guilt.

WhatToWatch

People who are good at reading have different brains

The number of people who read for fun appears to be steadily dropping. Fifty percent of UK adults say they don’t read regularly (up from 42% in 2015) and almost one in four young people aged 16-24 say they’ve never been readers, according to research by The Reading Agency.

The Conversation

AI supercharged the sciences in 2024, revealing a major breakthrough in Alzheimer's diagnosis

A surge of AI-powered breakthroughs reminds us of the good that artificial intelligence can do, when placed in the right hands.

Laptop

Are you ignoring the early signs of Alzheimer's?

Brain fog and forgetfulness are common, but when these issues become more frequent or severe, they might be early signs of Alzheimer’s disease. In younger adults under 65, this is known as early-onset Alzheimer’s. Symptoms can include memory lapses, difficulty focusing, and confusion. For example, you may forget simple tasks…

The Times of India

Is doom scrolling really rotting our brains? The evidence is getting harder to ignore

‘Brain rot’ is the Oxford word of the year – a fitting choice, given the startling impact the internet is having on our grey matter, says journalist Siân Boyle

The Guardian - UK

Puka Nacua Made a Catch So Good Tom Brady’s Brain Broke

Puka Nacua’s body control is unreal.

Sports Illustrated

Brain teaser: Only those with a sharp eye can spot the odd popcorn bucket in the picture in 3 seconds!

Among those that constitute the fascinating subset of brain teasers is a visual skills test. The tests challenge your power to use thought critically and to solve problems in an amazingly playful way. Not only do they challenge your observation skills, but they also stimulate your brain cells and thus…

The Times of India

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The Times of India

Optical illusion: Only a genius with a high IQ can spot the odd bowl in this tricky brainteaser

More than just fun, challenging puzzles can improve memory, problem-solving skills, and concentration. While frustrating, especially when tricky, each attempt trains the brain to be quicker and more efficient over time.

LiveScience

'It explains why our ability to focus has gone to hell': Screens are assaulting our Stone Age brains with more information than we can handle

Modern technology has fundamentally changed how our ancient minds work.

The Times of India

Epilepsy and seizures: Know the similarities and differences

The words Epilepsy and Seizures are often used interchangeably by the general public and even medical professionals. They represent different medical conditions and have different treatment and prognostic implications.

Guitar World

“I played a 5-string with Lauryn Hill, but it didn’t feel like a real bass”: Raised on R&B, schooled by fusion, and empowered by punk rock, Bad Brains bassist Darryl Jenifer remains a 4-string purist

The bass powerhouse behind Washington DC’s Bad Brains pioneered a style that changed the history of punk

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news in one place.

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The Times of India

10 habits successful people follow to keep their brain healthy

The human brain is one of the most vital organs, controlling every function of the body, from basic survival instincts to complex reasoning and creativity. Maintaining a healthy brain is crucial for success, as it directly impacts productivity, decision-making, emotional balance, and creativity. Successful people recognize this and adopt habits…

The Times of India

Brain teaser: Only those with sharp vision can spot the sneaky cat in less than 7 secs

Here’s a sharp-eyed, quick-brained challenge for you! Among the clearly visible orange foxes hides a sneaky cat. Your mission? Spot it, within just seven seconds. This isn’t just any puzzle; it’s one of the toughest brainteasers ever created. Ready to test your observation skills?

The Times of India

Speedier weight loss to boosting memory: 6 hidden benefits of retro walking

Ever seen someone walking backward in the gym or at a park, and wondered how the walking style stacks up compared to brisk walk? It turns out backward walking or retro walking isn't just a fad but an ancient technique that originated in China thousands of years back, that has…

The Times of India

Brain fade! Fortune goes India's way as Mitchell Marsh rules himself out when he wasn't

NEW DELHI: In a rare and bizarre occurrence, Australia batter Mitchell Marsh ruled himself out despite not edging the ball on the second day of the second day-night Test against India in Adelaide.

AAP

Marsh brain fade results in wrong dismissal in Test

Australia allrounder Mitch Marsh has suffered a brain fade which resulted in his dismissal in the second Test against India.

The Times of India

Eating how many almonds a day is healthy

Almonds, often referred to as the king of nuts, are packed with nutrients and health benefits that make them a staple in many diets worldwide, including Indian households. From being a go-to snack for weight watchers to being soaked and given to children for brain development, almonds are incredibly versatile…

LiveScience

Gut microbiome may have fueled the growth of humans' big brains, study suggests

A new laboratory study in mice suggests that primates like humans evolved large brains with a helping hand from microbes that live in the gut.

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