We've updated our Privacy Policy to make it clearer how we use your personal data. We use cookies to provide you with a better experience. You can read our Cookie Policy here.

Advertisement

News

A speech bubble on a grey background.
News

How Science Can Choose Less Stigmatizing Language

Word choice matters—a lot— when it comes to research. That's the conclusion of a new study that analyzed HIV-related stigmatizing language published in scientific literature from 2010 to 2020.
Black and dark orange lines track across a light orange background.
News

Blood Vessel Tracking Could Aid Brain Disease Detection

Tracking the blood vessels in the retina as part of a routine eye exam could enable early detection of neurodegenerative diseases including Alzheimer's and Parkinson's disease.
People stand in from of a map of brain cells.
News

This Is What Happens in the Brain During Blood Sugar Changes

Researchers at The University of Texas at El Paso have successfully mapped specific regions in the brain that are activated in association with changes in blood sugar.
Gold cell-like shapes and connections in the shape of a brain.
News

Brain Maps Could Be Constructed From Scans Using AI

A collaborative research community is bringing together computer scientists and neuroscientists to construct accurate brain maps from brain scans, with the help of AI.
Nerve cells connecting to one another.
News

Potential Target for Treating Neurological Disorders Identified From the Brain’s Protein-Degradation Machine

A new study has revealed that the brain's essential component, the 19s regulatory particle, has an independent "moonlighting" role at synapses, and thus might offer new opportunities in the diagnosis and treatment of a range of neurological disorders.
A 3D render of a brain on a purple background.
News

Lipid Metabolism Insights Could Unlock Treatment for Aggressive Brain Cancer

A study has shown how a mutation found in the majority of glioblastomas, an aggressive brain cancer, alters lipid metabolism and could open up new avenues for treatment.
The sky at night.
News

Hibernation-Like State Induced by Ultrasound Could Enable Long-Distance Spaceflights

A new study shows that a hibernation-like state can be induced in mice using ultrasound waves. The study may have ramifications for how humans approach tasks that require low metabolic activity over long periods of time, such as interstellar space travel.
A doctor looking at a CT scan.
News

New Treatment Protocol for Brain Hemorrhage Could Save Tens of Thousands of Lives

Combination of readily available treatments improved outcomes – with particular benefit for low – and middle-income countries, where most cases occur.
A woman running.
News

Running During Middle Age Prevents Neural Decline

Aging often is accompanied by cognitive decline. Deficits in cognitive ability are associated with reduced hippocampal volume and degradation of synaptic connectivity between the hippocampus and the (peri)-entorhinal cortex.
A man walks beside a pond using a walker.
News

"Digital Bridge" Enables Paralyzed Patient To Walk Again, Just by Thinking

Neuroscientists report that they have re-established the communication between the brain and spinal cord with a wireless digital bridge, allowing a paralyzed person to walk again naturally.

Advertisement