There's something satisfying about outsmarting life by accident. You didn't Google, you didn't ask... You just figured out something totally by chance. It's almost like being rewarded for curiosity, ...

A team at University of Massachusetts Amherst developed artificial neurons that fire in the same voltage range as living cells. Silicon and biology can now speak the same electrical language.

To keep the mind young, dance the tango. Whether it’s dancing the tango or playing the guitar, engaging in a creative pastime can slow brain ageing, according to a study of dancers, musicians, artists ...

A lab in the Swiss town of Vevey is working on a research program that seems straight out of science fiction. Dishes no bigger than teacups hold tiny white balls of living human brain cells, called ...

People worry about losing their memory as they get older, or worse, developing a dementing illness such as Alzheimer’s Disease. It’s hard not to get caught up in a cycle of fear as you read the ...

Virtual reality isn’t just for games. in a wheelchair simulation, it's been found to reshape how people perceive disability.

Built from low-powered protein nanowires made by bacteria, these neurons could enable vastly more efficient, bio-inspired computers. Engineers at the University of Massachusetts Amherst have developed ...

Sharenting is a trend in which parents regularly share photos, videos, and milestones of their children online ...

Madeline Lancaster created the first brain organoids, which have revolutionised our understanding of how the brain works - but also raised ethical questions ...

Welcome back to the world of dragons with wAw Creator. In this video, I performed a breathtaking chase scene when Gronckle fell into the sights of Screaming Death. Gronckle has only one way to escape ...

Neuralink patient Nick Wray demonstrates how the brain chip lets him control a robot arm to take a drink from a cup.

The Aphasia Center of West Texas is planning to sell items at the Harvesting Hope Fall Market, being hosted on Oct. 16 at the Aphasia Center from 4 to 7 p.m.