Neurobiology
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Scientists Map Fruit Fly Brain, Breakthrough For Human, Animal Insights
Scientists announced on Thursday a milestone in neurobiological research with the mapping of the entire brain of an adult fruit fly, a feat that may provide insight into brains across the animal kingdom, including people.
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New Study Reveals the Brain Stores Multiple Copies of Every Memory
Recent research sheds new light on how the brain stores and manages memories, revealing that it maintains at least three distinct copies of each memory. This study, conducted on rodents, provides valuable insights into the brain's memory encoding process and suggests that multiple types of neurons play a role in storing these memories. The research...
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Paralysis Partly Reversed Using Brain-Machine Interface Training
Paraplegic patients recovered partial control and feeling in their limbs after training to use a variety of brain-machine interface technologies, according to new research published today in the journal "Scientific Reports."
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Taking Stairs May Keep Your Brain Young
Want to keep your brain young? Take the stairs, say scientists who found that moderate physical activity can significantly slow down grey-matter ageing.
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New Method To Produce 3D Images Of Lungs Developed
For the first time, scientists have successfully produced 3D images showing oxygen and carbon dioxide transport in the lungs, using a new method that could lead to better treatment for chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD) and lung cancer.
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Sleep for 8 Hours for Better Memory
People who sleep for eight hours are significantly better at remembering faces and names after seeing them for the first time, a new study has found.
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Men with Alzheimer's Gene at Higher Brain Bleeding Risk
A common genetic variation linked to Alzheimer's disease greatly raises the likelihood of brain bleeding in men as compared to women, scientists have found.
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Trying to Understand Why Some Brains Become Haunted
"I hate myself, and my brain," Pam Tusiani wrote in her journal while under 24-hour watch on the fourth-floor psychiatric ward of Baltimore's Johns Hopkins Hospital. "Nothing is worse than this disease."
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Scientists Map Fruit Fly Brain, Breakthrough For Human, Animal Insights
Scientists announced on Thursday a milestone in neurobiological research with the mapping of the entire brain of an adult fruit fly, a feat that may provide insight into brains across the animal kingdom, including people.
-
New Study Reveals the Brain Stores Multiple Copies of Every Memory
Recent research sheds new light on how the brain stores and manages memories, revealing that it maintains at least three distinct copies of each memory. This study, conducted on rodents, provides valuable insights into the brain's memory encoding process and suggests that multiple types of neurons play a role in storing these memories. The research...
-
Paralysis Partly Reversed Using Brain-Machine Interface Training
Paraplegic patients recovered partial control and feeling in their limbs after training to use a variety of brain-machine interface technologies, according to new research published today in the journal "Scientific Reports."
-
Taking Stairs May Keep Your Brain Young
Want to keep your brain young? Take the stairs, say scientists who found that moderate physical activity can significantly slow down grey-matter ageing.
-
New Method To Produce 3D Images Of Lungs Developed
For the first time, scientists have successfully produced 3D images showing oxygen and carbon dioxide transport in the lungs, using a new method that could lead to better treatment for chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD) and lung cancer.
-
Sleep for 8 Hours for Better Memory
People who sleep for eight hours are significantly better at remembering faces and names after seeing them for the first time, a new study has found.
-
Men with Alzheimer's Gene at Higher Brain Bleeding Risk
A common genetic variation linked to Alzheimer's disease greatly raises the likelihood of brain bleeding in men as compared to women, scientists have found.
-
Trying to Understand Why Some Brains Become Haunted
"I hate myself, and my brain," Pam Tusiani wrote in her journal while under 24-hour watch on the fourth-floor psychiatric ward of Baltimore's Johns Hopkins Hospital. "Nothing is worse than this disease."
