Training the brain and body together may help older adults perform better, even when mentally drained, new research shows.
Scientists have discovered that the brain learns using more complex and diverse rules than previously thought, reshaping our understanding of memory and learning.
Researchers developed a neurofeedback system showing rats can voluntarily activate specific memories, helping isolate brain activity tied to memory retrieval.
New research challenges the idea that menstruation affects mental performance, finding no consistent cognitive shifts across cycle phases.
Ashwagandha may sharpen thinking and reduce fatigue, according to new research showing benefits after just one dose and with regular use over time.
A new study shows that a single testosterone dose or brief stress event can be detected in hair weeks later, demonstrating how hair captures hormonal changes.
New evidence suggests 1-MX, derived from caffeine, may enhance learning and protect the brain from age-related decline.
A study from rural Bangladesh links prenatal fluoride exposure to lower cognitive abilities in children, even at levels below global safety guidelines.
New research shows your pupils pulse in sync with your breathing, a discovery that could transform how we study attention, perception, and brain health.
Better emotional skills in childhood are linked to stronger reading comprehension years later, according to new research.
We’re surrounded by randomness — but we don’t always see it clearly. Our minds crave patterns, even when chance is in control.
A new brain imaging study finds that action video gamers may develop enhanced visual processing abilities, especially in spatial awareness and movement tracking.
How you think about the COVID-19 vaccine may shape how your body and mind respond to it, new research suggests—affecting everything from side effects to antibody levels.
Young adults who exercise more may have larger memory-related brain structures, according to a new brain imaging study.
Your daily habits may influence more than just your physical health—they could shape how you plan, monitor, and reflect on your own thinking, according to a new study in PLOS One.