Have you ever noticed that you can remember a stressful or emotional moment from years ago, even when you struggle to remember what you had for lunch yesterday? Scientists may now have a better explanation for why this happens. New research from Yale University suggests that cortisol, one of the body’s main stress hormones, can […]
How Stress Can Make Emotional Memories Stronger Read More »
A new study from the University of Heidelberg, Germany, published in Computers in Human Behavior, suggests that cutting smartphone use for just three days triggers chemical changes in brain regions linked to reward and addiction. The researchers note that excessive smartphone use resembles certain addictive disorders, with evidence pointing to various psychosocial and physical effects,
Three Days Without a Smartphone alters Dopamine and Serotonin Levels Read More »
Intelligence is a powerful asset in both life and work—and science has identified several ways to “boost” it, according to Inc.com. When asked about the key factor behind success, most high achievers point to intelligence (though research shows luck also plays a role—Bill Gates being a prime example). Science-Backed Ways to Boost Intelligence Fortunately, there
Researchers Have Discovered a Way to Boost Intelligence Read More »
In today’s digital age, human touch remains one of the strongest forms of emotional connection. A 20-second hug might seem small, but it has surprising effects on the brain. Let’s take a look at what happens in our minds after this warm, caring gesture. The Science Behind the Perfect Hug Duration The 20-second duration of
See how a Long Hug can Surprisingly Boost your Health Read More »
Psychedelics such as LSD and psilocybin (found in magic mushrooms) are drawing growing interest in the field of psychiatry. Research indicates they could provide therapeutic benefits for mental health conditions like depression, anxiety, OCD, eating disorders, and addiction. DMT as a Potential Solution for Reducing Alcohol Use Our research team is exploring whether N,N-dimethyltryptamine (DMT), a fast-acting
Psychedelics May Rewire The Brain To Curb Alcohol Use Read More »
In a study on fruit fly larvae, researchers uncovered how swallowing triggers the release of serotonin in the brain, shedding light on the connection between eating and pleasure in animals. If similar mechanisms exist in humans, this could offer valuable insights into our own drive to eat and drink. By mapping the fruit fly’s enteric
Swallowing May Trigger a Feel-Good Response in the Brain that Promotes Eating Read More »
A recent study discovered that even short bursts of anger triggered by memories can harm our blood vessels’ ability to relax. This finding has serious implications for understanding heart attack and stroke risks. Negative Emotions In the past, researchers observed a connection between negative emotions like anger and an increased risk of heart attacks. However,
Angry Memories Impact Blood Vessels: New Study Reveals Read More »
The first human recipient of Neuralink’s innovative brain implant has reportedly achieved a significant milestone, demonstrating the ability to operate a computer mouse cursor solely with their thoughts. Update on Trial Progress Elon Musk, the founder of Neuralink, provided an update on the trial subject’s progress via Spaces, a social media platform recently acquired by
Human Controls Computer Mouse with Neuralink Brain Chip, Musk Reports Read More »
Elon Musk and associates established the neurotechnology startup Neuralink intending to create implantable brain-machine interfaces (BMIs). The business is developing technology that uses a tiny brain implant to connect people to computers. Although the company is still in its infancy and has not yet produced any goods, the technology it has developed has a wide
The Impact of Neuralink on Humanity Read More »
Scientists made tiny living robots from human tracheal cells. These little biological robots can move and collaborate to help damaged neurons heal, and the best part is they can do it without changing any genes. These tiny bots could revolutionize how we treat diseases and help the body heal itself. The scientists expanded on earlier
Human-cell Biobots Boost Neuron Growth Sans DNA Mods Read More »
