New research reveals that young adults with autism show brain scan abnormalities typically found in Parkinson’s patients, offering a new path for early prevention.
Autism and Parkinson’s Share a Hidden Neural Defect Read More »
New “TweetyBERT” AI uses large language model architecture to automatically map the complex songs of canaries, offering a high-speed tool for speech research.
What an AI Birdsong Decoder Tells Us About the Human Brain Read More »
New research reveals that drinking water from modern, shallow groundwater systems is associated with a significantly higher risk of Parkinson’s disease.
Home Drinking Water May Impact Parkinson’s Risk Read More »
Unexpected relief. New research shows that patients taking GLP-1 drugs for diabetes or weight loss also experience fewer emergency room visits and need fewer medications for their chronic migraines.
Beyond Weight Loss: Ozempic Linked to Migraine Reduction Read More »
New research reveals that activity in the anterior insula primes the brain to choose alcohol over social interaction, offering a new target for addiction treatment.
Why Socializing Loses to Alcohol in Addiction Read More »
A new theory of brain development suggests that neurons find their place by staying near their relatives, rather than following distant chemical signals.
Brain’s Family Tree: A New Theory of Neural Self-Organization Read More »
A new pilot study reveals that low-dose lithium may act as a neuroprotective shield, slowing verbal memory loss in patients at risk for Alzheimer’s.
Low-Dose Lithium May Shield Against Verbal Memory Loss Read More »
Ditch the sugar. New research shows that the simple fizz of sparkling water can keep your brain sharp and your “gaming fouls” low during three-hour esports sessions.
Is Sparkling Water The New “Brain Fuel” for Gamers? Read More »
New EEG research reveals that your brain refuses to “switch off” its reward response to food, even after you’ve eaten until you’re full.
Why You Can’t Say No to Snacks Even When Full Read More »
Healing through imagination. Researchers prove that “rescripting” painful childhood memories with a supportive defender can permanently lower the fear of failure in adults.
Using Imagination to Disrupt Negative Memory Traces Read More »
