Research Suggests That 'Multitasking' Is a Myth
A new study challenges the belief in multitasking, showing that the human brain processes tasks sequentially instead of simultaneously.
After reading the thoughts of mice.. Will what is going on in your head become readable?
Researchers have made breakthroughs in interpreting brain signals from mice, raising ethical questions about the potential to read human thoughts in the future.
Why do we hate each other if we are programmed to be connected: "Our brain is not designed for such a complex world"
The article discusses the complexities of human connection and societal challenges, suggesting our highly evolved brains might not be suited for the modern world.
"Without meat, the human brain would not be the same": the phrase that sparked a debate about nutrition
Spanish veterinarian Juan Pascual sparked a debate by asserting that without meat, the human brain would not have developed in the same way, leading to a wider discussion on the role of meat in human nutrition.
Neurobiology: Cultivated Brain Cells Play the Ego Shooter 'Doom': A Milestone?
Australian startup Cortical Labs has cultivated a mass of 200,000 human neurons that have learned to play the video game 'Doom', raising questions about the future of artificial intelligence and brain-computer interfaces.
Human brain cells instead of chips: Discover the future of data centers
Researchers at Cortical Labs have developed data centers powered by human brain cells, potentially challenging traditional processors like those from Nvidia.
Researchers teach computer made from human brain cells to play 'Doom'
Researchers in Melbourne have developed a biological computer using human brain cells that can play a version of the video game 'Doom.'
Researchers teach computer made from human brain cells to play 'Doom'
Researchers from Melbourne's Cortical Labs have successfully trained a biological computer made from human brain cells to play the video game Doom, marking a significant step in the development of biological computing technologies.
Human cells instead of silicon? The first biological data center has been created
A Melbourne-based startup has launched the first biological data center using lab-grown human brain cells as an energy-efficient alternative to traditional computing technologies.
These 200,000 brain cells play a shooting game all on their own: โ Well done! But now you must stop immediately.
Researchers have developed a chip containing 200,000 living human nerve cells that are capable of playing the classic video game 'Doom' independently.
The brain would be connected to electromagnetic energy: new indications about consciousness
A new study suggests a connection between the human brain and electromagnetic energy, proposing that we resonate with Earth's natural electromagnetic fields.
Why do we sometimes stop to smell gasoline or rain?
The article explores the human attraction to certain scents, such as gasoline and rain, and how these odors are linked to memories and emotions in the brain.
There would be a connection between the human brain and the Earth's electromagnetic energy
A European group of experts is studying the connection between human biology and the Earth's magnetic field to understand consciousness and mental stability.
Researchers' Unusual Whim: They Taught Brain Cells a Brutal Game
Researchers have successfully trained human brain cells to play the video game Doom, using a neural chip created from these cells.
The brain remembers more than we think: a study reveals that 'forgotten' memories remain active
A recent study from the University of Nottingham indicates that the human brain retains 'forgotten' memories that remain active even if not consciously accessible.
Unbelievable: a human brain cluster played 'Doom'
A research team successfully programmed neuron-based computer chips to play 'Doom', demonstrating advancements in brain-computer interfaces and ease of use with Python.
Only 200 thousand human brain cells manage to cope with playing a bloody cult game
Australian biotech startup Cortical Labs has successfully programmed 200,000 human brain cells to play the video game Doom, showcasing the potential for biological processors to outperform conventional silicon chips.
Why do we keep eating even when we feel full? A study analyzes the brain's role and points out that it's not just a matter of willpower
A study from the University of East Anglia finds that the human brain continues to respond to food cues even after physical satiety.
Is your brain a replica of the Vedas? Harvard-MIT neuroscientist reveals the truth
A Harvard-MIT trained neuroscientist suggests that the human brain may represent the ancient Vedas in a physical form, linking modern neurology with ancient wisdom.
DN Debate. "Why use the brain when you can avoid it?"
The article discusses the implications of relying on AI for thinking tasks and its impact on human cognition and problem-solving.
Brain activity of babies helps to unravel the human brain
A study involving researchers from Brazil, South Africa, and the United States reveals that neural networks in babies aged 3 months to 2 years resemble those of adults, suggesting early foundational structures of brain architecture.
Sanremo Celebrates Music. But Behind Every Note, It Is the Brain That Conducts the Orchestra
The Sanremo Festival evokes emotions and memories, but the true orchestration is conducted within the human brain, illustrating the complex relationship between music and brain activity.
Andrea Bariselli, psychologist and neuroscientist: "We demand too much from the brain against our nature"
Andrea Bariselli discusses the detrimental effects of excessive information consumption and multitasking on human nature and brain capacity.
Why are human hands so dexterous? Not only the newly evolved areas of the brain are responsible
Recent research reveals that human hand dexterity is due to the coordination of ancient spinal cord circuits and new brain circuits.
Can a dead person still hear? You will be amazed after reading this new research
A new study claims that the human brain remains active for a short period after death, allowing individuals to hear sounds around them, including the moment doctors declare their death.
Director Matฤซss Kaลพa on the play 'The Valley of Wonder': This is not an entertainment piece
Matฤซss Kaลพa, a prominent Latvian director, discusses his latest play 'The Valley of Wonder,' which blends research on the human brain with Sufi mythology and Persian literature.
Beijing supports progress in brain implants to rival Elon Musk's Neuralink
China is advancing its medical technology sector, with the startup NeuroXess making strides in brain-computer interfaces and human testing.
How 'brain drain' will turn into 'brain gain'
The article discusses Greece's ongoing challenge of 'brain drain' and explores potential strategies for reversing this trend.
VALUABLE TIPS โฉ How to captivate a partner's heart in less than a second
Psychologists from Princeton University reveal that a human brain forms first impressions in just 100 milliseconds, but small psychological tricks can enhance your appeal even if you are not perfect.
Questioning a World Dominated by Brain and AI: Performance by the Physical Expression Art Group 'Taihen' of People with Disabilities
The performance by the Osaka-based physical expression art group 'Taihen' challenges societal perceptions of human existence in a world increasingly controlled by brains and AI.
The book that teaches how to protect your brain in the age of artificial intelligence tops the sales chart
Jaan Aru's book 'The Freedom of the Brain' leads the sales charts, focusing on how to protect human intelligence in the era of artificial intelligence.
How do algorithms reengineer the human brain? And what are the strategies to liberate from them?
The article discusses how social media algorithms manipulate human behavior, significantly impacting brain chemistry, particularly dopamine levels, and proposes strategies for overcoming these influences.
The Plastic in Your Brain
A new report from Mexican researchers reveals that human brain samples show a significant increase in plastic content over the past decade, highlighting concerns about the dangers of plastic in the human body.
Does size matter? Apparently not for evolution
Anthropologist and biologist discuss why human brains are smaller than our ancestors' and the complexity of the human brain.
Online Culture: Oh, Sweet Internet
The article discusses the drawbacks of multitasking on the human brain, particularly in the context of fans obsessing over characters from a Canadian series.
We Have a Plastic Spoon in Our Head. Microplastics Threaten Us More Than We Thought
Recent research has revealed that microplastics, previously known for polluting waterways, are now found to pose a serious health threat as they infiltrate human bodies, including the brain.
Where in our body is the secret of human intelligence hidden
A recent study from Northwestern University sheds light on the relationship between the gut microbiome and brain function, suggesting that changes in gut microbes may influence intelligence.
The human brain completely changes up to four times during life
Scientists have found that the human brain transforms completely at approximately ages 9, 32, 66, and 83, marking five distinct eras of cognitive development throughout life.
AI Developer Amit Jain: 'Our ultimate goal is the robot brain'
Developer Amit Jain and his company Luma AI aim to revolutionize the film industry with multimodal intelligence, and ultimately create an AI that surpasses human capabilities, backed by a recent $900 million funding.
For a Month, They Eliminated Artificial Sugars from the Diet. The Reaction of the Human Body Surprises Experts
A month without added sugars can lead to significant changes in the body, affecting not just weight but also liver, brain, and immune system functions, according to physician Saurabh Sethi.
Hidden Hours in the Brain Reveal the Secret of Differences in Mental Abilities Among Humans
A recent study from Rutgers University explains a biological mechanism that helps the brain coordinate rapid and slow information processing, shedding light on the variations in mental abilities among individuals.
Fire Disaster in Crans-Montana: When the Primitive Brain Takes Over
The article explores human behavior in dangerous situations, particularly during a fire outbreak, through personal observation and psychological explanation.
Today's Vima: Atlas NextBrain โ The most detailed brain map ever created
The article discusses the Atlas NextBrain, a groundbreaking map of the human brain that utilizes artificial intelligence to revolutionize research and treatment methods for neurodegenerative and mental diseases like Alzheimer's and Parkinson's.
When the connection to the vagus nerve is lost, the heart ages faster
Research has revealed the influence of the vagus nerve on the aging process of the heart, highlighting its crucial role in communication between organs and the brain.
The human brain can seemingly slow down time after training, claims F1 champion Nigel Mansell in a book about the history of speed
Nigel Mansell discusses the human brainโs perception of time after training in his book on speed history, alongside insights on the acceleration capabilities of modern F1 cars.
General Artificial Intelligence, a technology capable of surpassing the human brain and saving the economy
The article discusses the potential of General Artificial Intelligence to exceed human cognitive abilities and its implications for the economy.
From Gossiping to Procrastination: These 10 Common Habits Are Evolutionary Tricks of the Brain for Survival
The article discusses how seemingly negative habits like procrastination and paranoia may actually be instinctual survival mechanisms ingrained in the human brain over thousands of years.
The human brain goes through four key turning points. It doesn't mature before the age of 32
New research reveals that during the average human life span, the brain develops in five phases marked by four crucial 'turning points' where it reconfigures to support different cognitive processes.