The mystery of "immortal" brains found around the world
Researchers at the University of Oxford have cataloged more than 4.400 naturally preserved human brains, some dating back 12.000 years, challenging the idea that they are extremely rare.
Researchers at the University of Oxford have cataloged more than 4.400 naturally preserved human brains, some dating back 12.000 years, challenging the idea that they are extremely rare.
A new type of signal discovered in the human brain, which could reveal advanced computational functions
EyeD, a portable device developed by the University of Birmingham, detects brain trauma in a few minutes: crucial for first aid
An innovative neural network of nanometric silver wires promises on-the-fly learning, revolutionizing the paradigm of traditional AI.
A team at UT Southwestern has created a device that keeps the brain functioning separately from the body
Engineers at Monash University have developed a 3D printing technique to create nerve networks using bioinks with live neurons, to emulate the human brain
Forgetting as part of learning: Memories we think are lost forever may simply be inactive.
Scientists reveal brain activity in comatose patients that suggests hidden consciousness.
Theta waves, long a mystery to neuroscientists, may hold the key to slowing cognitive decline.
Finally you can "see" the neurological differences between acute and chronic pain. As? By "reading" the patients' brain waves.
A random event in human DNA changed our brains forever: the latest research on the subject
The human mind is increasingly struggling to distinguish between what is real and what is fictional, according to research from University College London.
Detected for the first time in humans a decrease in "intrinsic functional connectivity", an important neural network of the brain
Without the asteroid, would dinosaurs drive cars today, or would they have skyscrapers? And we, would we have ever evolved? From suggestive hypotheses to serious (and interesting) answers.
Neurologists Claassen and Edlow found that a woman in a coma who could not physically respond to commands could still recognize them.
Having an electrical "replacement" of the hippocampus will be a game changer for patients with memory loss due to brain injury or disease.
The ever more evolved brain reading technology already creates photorealistic images from people's thoughts.
Obesity Ages the Brain: Does Losing Excess Body Fat Rejuvenate Our White and Gray Matter? Apparently yes.
AgRP neurons in the hypothalamus "manage" the excitability of neurons in the cerebral cortex by stimulating nerve hunger. What do you do now?
A new study allows us to closely observe the mechanisms underlying latent learning, as we learn through observation.
Are you ready for a world where memory is stored in a cloud? The scenarios of a future in which (unfortunately) we will not forget anything.