brain
brain News
You can take aspirin for brain bleed strokes: Study
It is generally believed that aspirin, that thins the blood, makes bleeding worse but the research not only counters this belief but also suggests that the painkiller can lower bleeding.
Comfort food leads to more weight gain during stress, says study
Researchers from the Garvan Institute of Medical Research in Australia discovered a molecular pathway in the brain, controlled by insulin, which drives the additional weight gain.
Advertising
Want to learn a new skill? Take short breaks: Study
Marlene Bonstrup, a postdoctoral fellow in Cohen's lab, looked at brain waves recorded from healthy volunteers in learning and memory experiments.
Novel 3D-printed skull provides a peek into brain
The device called See-Shell allows fundamental brain research that may provide new insight for human brain conditions such as concussions, Alzheimer's and Parkinson's disease, said researchers at the University of Minnesota in the US.
Heavy alcohol use may slow brain growth: Study
The study, published in the journal eNeuro, shows that heavy alcohol use reduced the rate of brain growth by 0.25 millilitres per year for every gramme of alcohol consumed per kilogramme of body weight.
New switch can make computer chips learn to work like human brain
A synpase has been developed by scientists, that can learn to operate like its human brain counterpart. This could make the creation of nuromorphic computers simpler.
Advertising
CES 2018: Nissan to offer futuristic car running on brain waves
Among the many attractions of CES 2018, Nissan intends to launch a car, that drives according to your thought patterns, and analyses brainwaves for every movement.
Lack of sleep may cause your brain to 'eat' itself: study
Scientists have found that lack of sleep may increase risk of Alzheimer's disease and other neurological disorders.
Neurologist launches brain pen, any takers?
No, the pen doesn't make you more brainy. It's an ode to that brilliant thing called brain which drives the writer to pen down his/her thoughts on a piece of paper.
Long-term marijuana use can disrupt brain's reward process
Researchers have demonstrated that long-term marijuana use disrupts the natural reward circuitry of the brain.
Advertising
