Brain
New brain scans reveal: A new type of ADHD has been identified
A new study found that ADHD includes at least three biological subtypes, including one more severe type associated with significant difficulty in emotional regulation.
The study that proves this powder is more than "just a spice"
"Biology books will need to be amended": Scientists identify molecule that slims without diet
How to reach the age of 80 with the memory of a 50-year-old
New brain-computer interface allows people to play games with their thoughts
A universal brain-computer interface that lets people play games with just their thoughts can be adopted to improve the lives of those with motor disabilities.
In order to cope with the boredom of doing monotonous work, making it a game works better
To cope with the boredom of doing monotonous work, making it a game drives better results
Have you already forgotten COVID-19? It may still be affecting your memory and cognition
COVID-19 may be regarded as a disease of the past, but it’s still causing health problems.
How does eating nuts impact your brain? - study
Dr. Maya Roseman details the advantages of including almonds, walnuts, and more into our diet.
Sodom, Gomorrah, atomic bomb: Altruistic attempts to avert mass destruction - opinion
One can ask how it came about that an inherited set of connections leads to Abraham’s altruistic thinking and the arguments of the atomic scientists. The answer is evolution.
Two-stage brain coding explained by University of Haifa study
“Understanding the language that the brain uses to speak to itself will enable us to understand better how to transfer information to and from the brain with precision,” according to Prof. Eran Stark
Elon Musk's Neuralink implants brain chip in first human
The company's initial goal is to enable people to control a computer cursor or keyboard using their thoughts alone.
Neuroscientists find the importance of dopamine in relationships through rodent study
US study on monogamous rodents shows dopamine is critical for keeping love alive.
Scientists invent brain chip to reduce risk-taking in monkeys
These groundbreaking findings not only showcase the potential of brain chip technology in influencing behavior but also offer valuable insights into the neural mechanisms governing risk attitudes.
Understanding the process of death: How you change when life ends
What really happens to our body when we die? Criminal identification lecturer from Kent University explains the stages of decomposition leading to skeletonization.
