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The Latest Breaking News from Brain

“Made Me Feel Like My Brain Was Spaghetti”: 65 People Share The Creepiest Displays Of Intelligence They’ve Seen In Others

Many of us like to think that we’re fairly smart. But it can be a very humbling experience when you’re in the presence of someone who actually has a vast intelligence and knows how to use it. And aside from feeling humbled, you might also feel slightly weirded out. Folks…

Bored Panda

The lazy (and inexpensive) way I’m planning to save energy at home this year

It's a no-brainer for me

Ideal Home

5 Animals That Live and Survive Below the Freezing Point

The existence of life seems impossible when the temperature drops below zero. Heat released from the body becomes faster, blood circulation slows down and ice crystals can rupture cells from the inside. While most animals migrate from the unlivable conditions, there remain animals that don't escape, instead face the cold…

Times Life

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Sleep, learning and memory — experts explain the 'magic elixir' that can make 2026 your best year yet

Want to learn a new skill? Sleep on it. Experts explain why sleep is key to memory and how you can maximize your rest to level up your New Year's resolutions.

Tom’s Guide

Elon Musk Wants To Make Neuralink Surgeries Fully Automated This 2026—Is This Safe?

Elon Musk made a big announcement, claiming that Neuralink will soon be streamlined as the prepare for mass productions this 2026.

International Business Times UK

Why can't you wiggle your toes one at a time?

A biological anthropologist explains why humans can't wiggle their toes in the same way they can wiggle their fingers.

LiveScience

Goodbye, brain rot – I'm ditching my smartphone for this tiny ereader in 2026, here's why

Can an ereader do everything a phone can? I found out by giving the Boox Palma 2 Pro a whirl, comparing its features to those of my Android phone.

TechRadar

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The best way to get round a difficult problem? Do nothing about it

An idling brain suddenly seems able to join the dots, says the Guardian columnist Gaby Hinsliff

The Guardian - UK

9 Visual Details That Shape First Impressions Instantly

First impressions don’t wait for permission—they kick the door down, grab a seat, and start forming opinions before logic even clocks in. In a split second, your brain is scanning, sorting, and deciding whether something feels safe, impressive, confusing, or forgettable. This lightning-fast judgment isn’t shallow; it’s survival software running…

Clever Dude

6 Ways Emotional Abuse Affects Your Physical Health Years Later

We tend to think of emotional abuse as something that lives in the mind. It is insults, gaslighting, and manipulation. But the body keeps the score. You cannot separate your nervous system from your biology. When you live in a state of chronic fear or hypervigilance, your body undergoes physiological…

Budget and the Bees

Why doing nothing is good for creativity

In an extract from his book Boost Your Creativity, Steve Brouwers argues why rest and relaxation are the creative's best friend.

Creative Bloq

The joy of hangovers: why the morning after the night before is my favourite time to be creative

It might sound weird, but I'm not alone.

Creative Bloq

Study: Short-Form Video Isn't Rotting Your Brain

A recent meta-analysis concerning short-form video, mental health, and attention spawned a lot of tech panic. Did critics even read the study?

Reason

Why Couples Fight More When Temperatures Drop

Winter brings tension, snippy comments, and that inexplicable urge to argue over whether the thermostat should be set to 70 or 72 degrees.

Clever Dude

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Euronews

Scientists used AI to uncover two new biological subtypes of multiple sclerosis

By analysing MRI scans and a simple blood test from hundreds of patients, researchers identified patterns that reveal how aggressively the disease damages the brain.

Everybody Loves Your Money

Are You Sacrificing Long-Term Financial Health for Short-Term “Deals”?

Your phone buzzes, your inbox lights up, and suddenly you’re staring at a “limited-time offer” that promises savings, status, or satisfaction—right now. Your heart speeds up just a little, your brain starts justifying, and before you know it, you’ve convinced yourself this purchase is practically responsible. It feels exciting, clever,…

International Business Times

Neuromorphic Chips and 'Brain‑Like' Computing: How Next‑Gen Chips May Change Phones, Robots, and IoT Devices

Explore how neuromorphic chips and brain-inspired computing bring low-power, efficient intelligence to edge AI, robotics, and IoT through spiking neural networks and next-gen processors.

Marie Claire

Queen Camilla Hopes to "Destigmatize" the "Taboo" of Talking About Sexual Assault by Detailing "Anger" She Felt After Being "Attacked" as a Teenager

"I remember something that had been lurking in the back of my brain for a very long time."

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news in one place.

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The Guardian - UK

The perfect evening routine: how to prepare for bed – from blue light to baths

Whether you go for an easy jog or actively limit your screen time, studies show there are tried and tested ways to wind down and be sure of a good night’s sleep

The Conversation

How my time-space synaesthesia affects how I experience and ‘feel’ the new year

I have a form of time–space synaesthesia, so the new year arrives for me in a very physical way. I feel myself move around the year, almost like I’m travelling along a structure. December sits low and to my left; January lifts and slides forward. The transition has a weight…

The Conversation

Why procrastination isn’t laziness – it’s rigid thinking that your brain can unlearn

Most of us have experienced it: a deadline approaches, the task is perfectly doable, yet instead of starting, we suddenly feel compelled to tidy a drawer or reorganise the apps on our phone. Procrastination feels irrational from the outside but gripping from the inside. Although it’s often framed as a…

The Independent UK

Large amounts of toddler screen time linked to teen anxiety

Researchers found that children who were exposed to more screen time had altered brain networks

The Conversation

Why do we get snippets of songs stuck in our heads? And are earworms more common with OCD?

You’re reading a report and trying to concentrate. The room is silent. But despite your best efforts to focus, a little snatch of melody – an “earworm” – keeps circling inside your head.

Medical Daily

Breathwork Benefits Explained: Deep Breathing Exercises That Boost Energy, Focus and Mental Clarity

Breathwork benefits boost energy, focus, and mental clarity through deep breathing exercises that regulate stress, oxygen flow, and brain performance.

Medical Daily

Deep Sleep Benefits: How Sleep Longevity and REM Health Quietly Shape How Long You Live

Discover how deep sleep benefits, sleep longevity, and REM health protect brain, heart, and metabolic function—and why quality sleep may quietly add years to your life.

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