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The Latest Breaking News from Brain

Nick Rodger: The Tiger tale goes on but the end is surely nigh

You may have read elsewhere in this paper – what, you don’t turn straight to this back page as soon as you step out of the newsagents? - that…

The National (Scotland)

Voices: Is it any wonder we have ‘brain rot’ after the year we’ve had?

COMMENT: The late-night doom scroll is Gen Z’s version of EastEnders – and just as relaxing, writes Emma Clarke

The Independent UK

Brain Stimulation Can Help Injured People Walk: Study

Scientists said Monday that electrically stimulating a particular region in the brain could help people with injured spinal cords walk more easily, with one patient describing how the technique allowed him to conquer his fear of stairs.

International Business Times

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Understanding hormones and Alzheimer's risk in women: 8 effective lifestyle strategies for prevention

A degenerative brain disease that mostly affects older persons is Alzheimer's disease. Hormonal changes, particularly those associated with menopause, may increase Alzheimer's risk in women. Estrogen, which declines during menopause, has neuroprotective effects. Inflammation and changes in brain chemistry due to hormonal fluctuations might also play a role.

The Times of India

Missouri Man Facing Death Penalty For Child's Murder

Christopher Collings faces death penalty for 2007 child murder; clemency petition filed citing brain abnormality and fairness concerns.

Top News

20 Years Ago, One Handheld Revived Nintendo And Built The Future Of Gaming

Nintendo broke the mold in every way with the DS, releasing it in North America before Japan, experimenting with what a console could be, and expanding gaming to new players.

Inverse

Shannon Sharpe Broke Dan Orlovsky's Brain During Heated Joe Burrow Argument

How much blame does the quarterback deserve for Bengals' 4-8 record?

Sports Illustrated

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COVID lockdowns affected adolescents’ brain structures, says research

A recent study reported the somewhat alarming observation that the social disruptions of COVID lockdowns caused significant changes in teenagers’ brains.

The Conversation

Abnormal brain and childhood abuse make Missouri man unfit for execution, his lawyers say

A clemency petition for a Missouri man facing the death penalty for sexually assaulting and killing a child says he was a frequent victim of physical and sexual abuse in his youth and has a “structurally abnormal” brain that impairs his judgment

The Independent UK

‘I was in denial about it’: actor Matt McGorry on having long Covid

Orange Is the New Black and How to Get Away With Murder star speaks about the disease and another way of looking at health

The Guardian - US

What is brain rot and how is mindlessly scrolling on social media impacting your mental health?

TikTok inspires 19th century term’s surprising comeback

Evening Standard

'Electronic' scalp tattoos could be next big thing in brain monitoring

Electrodes can now be printed onto the scalp to measure brain activity.

LiveScience

Music can change how you feel about the past

Have you ever noticed how a particular song can bring back a flood of memories? Maybe it’s the tune that was playing during your first dance, or the anthem of a memorable road trip.

The Conversation

Do Mom and Dad really know what’s best? A psychologist explains why kids see their parents as bossier than they are

Curious Kids is a series for children of all ages. If you have a question you’d like an expert to answer, send it to curiouskidsus@theconversation.com.

The Conversation

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The Independent UK

Brain rot: What is it and how can you combat it?

Be mindful about the type of content you are consuming, and how long you are looking at it for.

The Guardian - UK

Do you have ‘brain rot’ from endless social media? Try our quiz

As the Oxford word of the year for 2024 is announced, here are 12 questions to determine if you an overconsumer of mind-numbing online content

The Independent UK

How to sum up 2024? The Oxford University Press word of the year is 'brain rot'

Oxford University Press has named “brain rot” its word of the year

The Independent UK

‘Brain rot’ is Oxford’s Word of the Year for 2024

Brain rot means ‘supposed deterioration of a person’s mental or intellectual state, especially viewed as the result of overconsumption of material considered to be trivial or unchallenging’

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Pedestrian.tv

Brain Rot Is Officially Oxford’s Word Of The Year & That Sums Up The Disaster That Was 2024

Someone’s been reading our group chats.

The Independent UK

Breakthrough brain discovery may lead to ‘yoga pill’, scientists say

Discovery of pathway behind voluntary breathing and emotional regulation in mice brains may lead to new treatments for anxiety and stress disorders

The Times of India

How Brain Rot, the Oxford Word of the Year, needs to be understood for a better mental health

The Oxford University Press has named 'brain rot' as its Word of the Year. The selection of the Word of the Year is done on the basis of public voting, in which more than 37,000 people had participated this year.

The Guardian - UK

‘Brain rot’: Oxford word of the year 2024 reflects ‘trivial’ use of social media

Expression chosen after public vote describes impact of endless scrolling of mind-numbing content

The Times of India

Brain teaser: Only those with sharp vision can spot the leaf hidden among the parrots in the picture in 7 seconds?

Optical illusions are mesmerizing, mind-warping images that tax the brain's ability to deal with reality. They often present things, drawings, or people in ways that cannot possibly make sense, thus raising wonder and interest. From cognitive and physiological to physical illusions, these visual tricks have been a subject of psychoanalysis…

The Guardian - UK

‘With brain preservation, nobody has to die’: meet the neuroscientist who believes life could be eternal

A brilliant young scientist believes that if we preserve our brains, they could be revived in the future, helping us live for centuries

The Guardian - UK

The brain microbiome: could understanding it help prevent dementia?

Long thought to be sterile, our brains are now believed to harbour all sorts of micro-organisms, from bacteria to fungi. How big a part do they play in Alzheimer’s and similar diseases?

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