Brains
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Early-Onset Alzheimer's Disease Looks Very Different To Late-Onset Version: Study
Early-onset Alzheimers patients show distinct symptoms and health issues compared to late-onset cases, especially five years before diagnosis.
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'I Just Fainted': Saif Ali Khan's Sister Saba Recalls Feeling 'Shattered' After Brain Tumour Diagnosis
Saba Ali Khan shared that she was diagnosed with pilocytic astrocytoma after she went under the knife following an initial diagnosis of a colloid cyst
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3 Simple Stress-Relief Techniques Gastroenterologist Suggests To Support Gut Health
Gastroenterologist Dr Saurabh Sethi shares three simple breathing and relaxation techniques he uses when he feels stressed.
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3 Scientists Win Nobel Prize In Medicine 2026: How Optogenetics Is Changing Brain Science
The 2026 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine has been awarded to Karl Deisseroth, Peter Hegemann and Georg Nagel for discoveries that enabled optogenetics, a technique transforming how scientists study brain circuits.
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Deepinder Goyal Explains What The Temple Device Does, How To Use It
Deepinder Goyal's Temple wearable has attracted attention because, unlike conventional smartwatches and fitness trackers, it is designed to be worn near the temple and monitor signals related to blood flow in the brain.
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Improve Your Mood Naturally: Study Says This Popular Nut Can Impact Brain And Boost Serotonin
Walnuts are already known for their nutritional benefits, including their omega-3 fatty acids, fibre and plant compounds. The new study adds to the growing interest in the relationship between diet, gut health and the brain.
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Temple Device To Be Launched In 6 Colours, Says Deepinder Goyal: What Does The Device Measure?
Temple is worn on the side of the head, where it uses light-based sensing technology to collect signals from tissues and blood vessels. Such sensors can detect changes associated with blood flow and oxygenation.
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Pregnancy 'Brain Fog' Is Real, Study Finds, And Scientists May Know Why
Researchers found that sustained high oestrogen levels disrupted a brain pathway linked to memory in mice, while a study of 70 women found that higher oestrogen levels were associated with poorer performance on some memory tests during late pregnancy.
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IIT-JEE AIR 1 Left The US To Study Mosquito Brains At IIT Kanpur
After earning a PhD in bioinformatics, Gupta returned to IIT Kanpur as a professor researching neuroscience, earning multiple prestigious awards.
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Dogs' Brains Can Segment Speech Into Words, Finds Study
"In the consonant-structured speech streams, the dog brains, just like the human brains, successfully synchronised with the rhythm of the words," said the co-first author of the study.
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Healthy Ageing Begins With Caring For Your Brain: Neurologist Explains How
The brain shapes how humans think, remember, communicate and connect with the people around us. Yet conversations about keeping the brain healthy often begin only after noticeable changes appear.
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Cambridge University's New Institute To Study What Shapes Brain Health Across A Lifetime
The stated that the institute will bring together researchers from across the university to work alongside patients, carers, practitioners, policymakers, and innovators to understand and support individuals experiencing cognitive and emotional difficulties at every stage of life.
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California Amusement Park Sued Over Roller Coaster Causing Brain Injuries: Can Theme Park Rides Lead To Severe Injuries?
Roller coasters are designed to expose riders to rapid acceleration, deceleration, sharp turns and changes in direction. These movements can put stress on the head, neck and spine.
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New NHS Trial Diagnoses Brain Tumours In Hours, Not Weeks
The rapid genomic test was developed by teams at the University of Nottingham and Nottingham University Hospitals NHS Trust, where the technology is already being used.
-
Aerobic Exercise Boosts Critical Everyday Brain Skills In Postmenopausal Women, Finds Study
The study focused particularly on executive function rather than showing improvements across every area of cognition. The researchers did not find the same clear benefit for processing speed, attention, working memory, language or episodic memory in their exploratory analyses.
-
Early-Onset Alzheimer's Disease Looks Very Different To Late-Onset Version: Study
Early-onset Alzheimers patients show distinct symptoms and health issues compared to late-onset cases, especially five years before diagnosis.
-
'I Just Fainted': Saif Ali Khan's Sister Saba Recalls Feeling 'Shattered' After Brain Tumour Diagnosis
Saba Ali Khan shared that she was diagnosed with pilocytic astrocytoma after she went under the knife following an initial diagnosis of a colloid cyst
-
3 Simple Stress-Relief Techniques Gastroenterologist Suggests To Support Gut Health
Gastroenterologist Dr Saurabh Sethi shares three simple breathing and relaxation techniques he uses when he feels stressed.
-
3 Scientists Win Nobel Prize In Medicine 2026: How Optogenetics Is Changing Brain Science
The 2026 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine has been awarded to Karl Deisseroth, Peter Hegemann and Georg Nagel for discoveries that enabled optogenetics, a technique transforming how scientists study brain circuits.
-
Deepinder Goyal Explains What The Temple Device Does, How To Use It
Deepinder Goyal's Temple wearable has attracted attention because, unlike conventional smartwatches and fitness trackers, it is designed to be worn near the temple and monitor signals related to blood flow in the brain.
-
Improve Your Mood Naturally: Study Says This Popular Nut Can Impact Brain And Boost Serotonin
Walnuts are already known for their nutritional benefits, including their omega-3 fatty acids, fibre and plant compounds. The new study adds to the growing interest in the relationship between diet, gut health and the brain.
-
Temple Device To Be Launched In 6 Colours, Says Deepinder Goyal: What Does The Device Measure?
Temple is worn on the side of the head, where it uses light-based sensing technology to collect signals from tissues and blood vessels. Such sensors can detect changes associated with blood flow and oxygenation.
-
Pregnancy 'Brain Fog' Is Real, Study Finds, And Scientists May Know Why
Researchers found that sustained high oestrogen levels disrupted a brain pathway linked to memory in mice, while a study of 70 women found that higher oestrogen levels were associated with poorer performance on some memory tests during late pregnancy.
-
IIT-JEE AIR 1 Left The US To Study Mosquito Brains At IIT Kanpur
After earning a PhD in bioinformatics, Gupta returned to IIT Kanpur as a professor researching neuroscience, earning multiple prestigious awards.
-
Dogs' Brains Can Segment Speech Into Words, Finds Study
"In the consonant-structured speech streams, the dog brains, just like the human brains, successfully synchronised with the rhythm of the words," said the co-first author of the study.
-
Healthy Ageing Begins With Caring For Your Brain: Neurologist Explains How
The brain shapes how humans think, remember, communicate and connect with the people around us. Yet conversations about keeping the brain healthy often begin only after noticeable changes appear.
-
Cambridge University's New Institute To Study What Shapes Brain Health Across A Lifetime
The stated that the institute will bring together researchers from across the university to work alongside patients, carers, practitioners, policymakers, and innovators to understand and support individuals experiencing cognitive and emotional difficulties at every stage of life.
-
California Amusement Park Sued Over Roller Coaster Causing Brain Injuries: Can Theme Park Rides Lead To Severe Injuries?
Roller coasters are designed to expose riders to rapid acceleration, deceleration, sharp turns and changes in direction. These movements can put stress on the head, neck and spine.
-
New NHS Trial Diagnoses Brain Tumours In Hours, Not Weeks
The rapid genomic test was developed by teams at the University of Nottingham and Nottingham University Hospitals NHS Trust, where the technology is already being used.
-
Aerobic Exercise Boosts Critical Everyday Brain Skills In Postmenopausal Women, Finds Study
The study focused particularly on executive function rather than showing improvements across every area of cognition. The researchers did not find the same clear benefit for processing speed, attention, working memory, language or episodic memory in their exploratory analyses.
