Scientists reverse damage by key gene involved in Alzheimer’s Disease
The results astonishingly suggest that Alzheimer's effects on the brain could be reversed.
The results astonishingly suggest that Alzheimer's effects on the brain could be reversed.
The results are encouraging given an aging population around the world.
German researchers reprogramed brain cells to investigate how place memories are formed.
Printing brains on PC circuits seems to be all the rage nowadays.
In a dark way, these findings are quite soothing.
Stress and memory don't mix very well.
A story of bungee jumping, electrical currents, and free will.
Anxiety is useful, to an extent, but sometimes it can overflow, with devastating consequences.
Friends think alike.
The brain changes and the skull follows.
A book for everyone interested in knowing more about the human mind.
Just like there's an internet, there's also an interbrain -- except this one is more complex.
Taking a look at BrainFacts.org's surprisingly fun new feature.
Ah yes. The dreaded brain fart comes under scrutiny.
Seems like the brain of astronauts starts to float upward.
Sleep seems to be a keystone of memory formation and retention.
One cognitive test widely used in research can improve working memory. The training won't make you smarter, though.
We're learning about learning!
Legal or not, teens aren't that interested in cannabis anymore.
Ah, adolescence... so glad I'm over that.
Too bad we don't have one for use against pseudoscience.
This is something every football players should be aware of.
Science at its tastiest.
The mind is not the closed book we think it is.
Stress -- it's never good for you. But sometimes, it's worse.
The brain's complex web just got a lot more tangled.
The more you do it, the better it gets.
Yikes! I'm off to bed.
95% of students like this bundle of neurons.
Color is hardwired into the brain.
Keep it tidy, neurons.
It's all in the brain.
It's all a matter of perspective.
Sometimes, we need a little chaos to get the cogs turning.
Sometimes you just gotta scratch, man.
Broken axons are like a broken router -- no connection.
Cotard's syndrome makes people believe they're dead and that they do not require any food, water, or even hygiene to ...
It's not an excuse, it's a real disorder.
It's also bio-compatible -- are our brains getting an update?
When no longer needed the devices can be deactivated to dissolve and be reabsorbed into soft tissue.
A new study suggests a moderate workout improves neuroplasticity.
Sleep is very important for the brain. Here's what happens during the most active phase of sleep.
Blinking is strange, at least in one regard.
So maybe don't talk politics over Sunday dinner.