Running barefoot is better than running with shoes for your working memory, according to a new study.
A new study from King’s College London offers clues as to why chronic pain can persist, even when the injury that caused it has gone. Although still in its infancy, this research could explain how small and seemingly innocuous injuries leave molecular ‘footprints’ which add up to more lasting damage, and ultimately chronic pain.
New findings demonstrate that a five-minute measurement of resting-state brain activity predicted how quickly adults learned a second language.
Danish research is behind a new epoch-making discovery, which may prove decisive to future brain research. The level of salts in the brain plays a critical role in whether we are asleep or awake. This discovery may be of great importance to research on psychiatric diseases such as schizophrenia and convulsive fits from lack of sleep as well as post-anaesthetization confusion.
Research sheds light the neural structure that controls our sleep, eating habits, hormones and more.
A new study has found that Foreign Accent Syndrome, a condition which results in patients to be perceived as non-native speakers of their mother tongue, may be caused by the impaired connections between the language centres in the front part of the brain and the cerebellum.
Symptoms of depression that steadily increase over time in older age could indicate early signs of dementia, according to new research.
A newly discovered pathway leading to neurodegeneration in Alzheimer’s disease (AD) may unlock the door to new approaches for treating the disease.
Some adults learn a second language better than others, and their secret may involve the rhythms of activity in their brains.
Finally this week, researchers report they have discovered a backup for memory storage that comes into play when the molecular mechanism for primary long term memory storage fails.