How artificial intelligence can already read thoughts
Recent advances in artificial intelligence (AI) have enabled it to decode brain signals into text, allowing individuals with speech impairments to communicate their thoughts directly through a computer interface.
How artificial intelligence can already read thoughts
A woman paralyzed for 19 years is able to communicate her thoughts through a computer that decodes brain signals using artificial intelligence.
How AI can create better leg prosthetics: 'Cracked the code'
A new study reveals that AI can improve leg prosthetics for above-knee amputees by decoding movements directly from the remaining nerves.
Γlex GΓ³mez-MarΓn, the young scientist who returned from death
Γlex GΓ³mez-MarΓn, a Spanish physicist and neuroscientist, explores the possibility of consciousness surviving death after a near-death experience.
Company Claims to Have 'Uploaded' Fly Brain to Computer; Researchers Say the Claim is Exaggerated
A company in the US claims to have uploaded a fly's brain into a computer, which has drawn skepticism from experts who say the assertion is exaggerated.
Meet the research inspired by a grandmother that led a Brazilian to win an international award for advancements in Alzheimer's diagnosis
Brazilian doctor Wagner Scheeren Brum was awarded the One to Watch Award 2026 by the Alzheimer's Association for his innovative research on Alzheimer's diagnostics.
Electrodes connected to the brain allow two paralyzed individuals to type with their minds
A new brain-computer interface has enabled two paralyzed patients to type using their thoughts, achieving high speeds and minimal errors.
Neither two nor three seconds: science reveals how long a hug should last to reduce stress
Research shows that hugs can significantly reduce stress and improve overall well-being, with specific durations having the most beneficial effects.
ADHD: 'Sleep' Brain Waves Disrupt Attention During the Day
Researchers have discovered that adults with ADHD experience disruptions from brain waves typical of sleep, which may help explain their attention difficulties.
Neuroscientists, military personnel, and even a prisoner: this is how the team 'hacking' Microsoft's AI works before it reaches the public
Microsoft has a 'red team' evaluating its AI technologies before public release, ensuring they are safe for various applications, including wartime scenarios.
A virtual little fly that behaves like a real one
Researchers have created a computer model that simulates the behavior of a fruit fly by connecting a detailed map of its brain to its physical movements in a virtual environment.
Johns Hopkins scientists identify a key brain protein that could delay Alzheimerβs
Scientists at Johns Hopkins have identified a crucial brain protein which may play a significant role in delaying the progression of Alzheimerβs disease.
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 liars get more tired than honest people, according to neuroscience
Neuroscientific studies reveal that lying is more cognitively demanding than telling the truth, leading to increased fatigue among liars.
AFTER THE REHEARSAL β© Neuroscientist Jaan Aru: This is the effect of music on the brain
In a podcast episode, neuroscientist Jaan Aru discusses the impact of music on the brain and its significance in experiencing the world.
Why is it difficult to contain laughter in tense moments? An expert explains
A cognitive neuroscience expert discusses the reasons behind uncontrollable laughter in serious situations, focusing on brain mechanisms and social regulations.
Molecular Clock Controls the Maturation of Nerve Cells
An Estonian scientist has described a mechanism that functions like an internal clock during the development of brain cells, ensuring that the right genes are activated at the precise moment, which could provide insights into neurodevelopmental disorders such as autism and intellectual disability.
Nazareth Castellanos warns about the myth of 'if you want to, you can': the phrase that, according to her, has done the most harm to society
Spanish neuroscientist Nazareth Castellanos critiques the popular motivational phrase 'if you want to, you can,' arguing that it oversimplifies the complex factors influencing personal change and can ultimately have damaging effects.
Rhythm and Tones: How Music Heals
This article explores the therapeutic effects of music on various mental and physical health issues, including stroke recovery, Alzheimerβs disease, and schizophrenia.
Lisa Genova, biopsychologist and neuroscientist at Harvard: 'Emotion is a reinforcement against memory loss'
Lisa Genova discusses the connection between emotions and memory loss, emphasizing her work in blending neuroscience with accessible storytelling.
"I think about moving my fingers... and the letters appear": they managed to get two paralyzed people to write again
A breakthrough in neuroscience has enabled two individuals with paralysis to write again by simply thinking of the movements of their fingers, thanks to an innovative brain implant technology.
Scientists identify differences in brain activity between adults with ADHD and without the disorder; see IMAGE
A new study indicates that adults with ADHD show increased sleep-like brain activity while awake, which may explain their challenges with sustained attention tasks.
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.
Electrodes connected to the brain allow two people with paralysis to type with their minds
Research reveals that brain-computer interfaces enable people with paralysis to type at high speeds using only their thoughts.
Scientists discover a neural pathway that turns acute pain into chronic pain
Researchers have identified a neural pathway in the brain that contributes to the transformation of acute pain into chronic pain, addressing the long-standing mystery of fibromyalgia.
Not Just a House: How Place Reshapes the Brain and Increases Happiness?
This article discusses the significant impact that location and environment have on personality and happiness, arguing that up to 50% of personal traits are shaped by surroundings rather than genes.
Jordi Olloquequi, neuroscientist, on cognitive decline: "We must play our genetic cards as best as we can"
Spanish neuroscientist Jordi Olloquequi emphasizes the importance of following scientifically backed guidelines to combat aging and neurodegenerative diseases.
A World Appears
The article reviews Michael Pollan's book "A World Appears," discussing his integration of neuroscience, philosophy, and literature in exploring consciousness.
Txomin Navajas Carasa, neurophysiologist: 'A simple habit eliminates neuronal toxins that accelerate cognitive decline'
A medical study emphasizes the crucial role of deep sleep in reducing cognitive decline and neurodegenerative disease progression, as explained by neurophysiologist Txomin Navajas Carasa.
Blood protein helps scientists make brain temporarily 'transparent'; understand the technique
Researchers from Kyushu University have developed a method to temporarily make living brain tissue transparent using a common blood protein, enabling real-time observation of neurons.
Consciousness: the hardest nut of science. Will we finally crack it?
The article explores the complex nature of consciousness and the ongoing debates among scientists about its definition and mechanisms.
American Presidents in the Correct Order and One Hundred Decimal Places of Pi: Neuroscientist StuchlΓk Advises on How to Train Memory and the Brain
Neuroscientist AleΕ‘ BenjamΓn StuchlΓk discusses brain plasticity, memory techniques, and the importance of continuous learning throughout life.
Learn about the changes that occur in the brains of aggressors against women; VIDEO
Neuroscientist Fernando Rossi discusses how changes in the brain affect the behavior of men who are violent towards women, emphasizing the roles of the amygdala and prefrontal cortex.
Why do erotic dreams feel so real and what does cheating in dreams mean?
The article explores the nature of erotic dreams and their emotional impact, particularly when they involve cheating on a partner.
Joseph Jebelli, neuroscientist: "The main trait shared by the smartest people in the world, including Bill Gates and Leonardo Da Vinci, is not IQ"
Joseph Jebelli discusses how IQ is often misrepresented as the only measure of intelligence, highlighting that qualities like creativity and emotional intelligence are equally important.
Scientific milestone: for the first time, activity of a cryogenically frozen brain is revived
A team from Friedrich-Alexander University in Germany has restored the functional activity of a cryopreserved mouse brain, marking a significant advancement in experimental medicine.
German scientists manage to activate frozen mouse brain pieces
German researchers have successfully restored normal electrical activity in adult mouse brain tissue after deep freezing for the first time in history.
How does the brain learn? Six myths about learning that science debunks
The article discusses six prevalent myths about learning that neuroscience has disproven, highlighting the gap between current scientific understanding and educational practices.
Brains of living beings copied for the first time on a computer. What does the "digital fly" tell us about the future of humanity?
The first complete copying of a fruit fly's neural network into a virtual reality marks a significant step in the evolution of artificial intelligence and digital consciousness.
Scientists managed to 'enter' the minds of mice and see the world as they do
Researchers have successfully reconstructed videos from the perspective of mice by analyzing individual neuron activity in their brains, providing insights into how visual information is processed.
They managed to digitize the brain of a fly, a key step for life simulation
Scientists have successfully digitized the entire brain of a fruit fly, marking a significant milestone in digital life simulation and the understanding of biological nervous systems.
Scientists complete first-ever βvirtual brain uploadβ
Researchers have successfully created and uploaded a digital replica of a fruit fly's brain, enabling it to control a virtual body independently in a simulated environment.
Implosive and Explosive Orgasms: What Are the Differences and How Do They Impact the Body
The article explores the distinctions between explosive and implosive orgasms as explained by sexologist Emma Ribas, highlighting the physiological and neurological aspects of each experience.
These 200,000 brain cells play a shooting game all on their own: β 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.
Scientists have divided ADHD into three biotypes. The criterion was not symptoms, but the brain
Researchers have identified three distinct biotypes of ADHD based on brain structure rather than behavioral symptoms.
Learn about the effects of gender violence on women's brains; VIDEO
A neuroscientist discusses how stress hormones and neurological changes can influence women's responses to gender violence, as highlighted in an interview for a series promoting awareness around International Women's Day.
The best white noise machines, tested with advice from a neuroscientist
This article reviews various types of white noise machines and discusses their benefits for improving sleep quality, featuring insights from a neuroscientist.
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.
What It Means to Dream Many Times About the Same Person
This article explores the psychological and neuroscientific explanations behind repeatedly dreaming about the same person.