
Splitting the brain: does the mind split too?
Split-brain surgery, intended to treat severe epilepsy, has revealed surprising insights about consciousness. Does dividing the brain divide the mind?
Split-brain surgery, intended to treat severe epilepsy, has revealed surprising insights about consciousness. Does dividing the brain divide the mind?
In 2025, science fiction is looking more like science fact. Brain implants, once the stuff of Hollywood thrillers, are now becoming real tools used to decode thoughts and restore function in people with neurological disorders. But can they really read, or even control, our minds?
What if machines could help us understand how babies learn to speak? A recent study from Meta AI and neuroscientists at Rothschild Foundation Hospital taps directly into children’s brains to answer that, and the findings are both stunning and heartwarming.
In today’s digital era, smartphones and social media are woven into the fabric of teenage life, offering unique routes for connection and self-expression. However, research presents a varied picture of their influence on adolescent mental health, emphasising the necessity for a balanced and informed approach.
Dear reader, this blog is written in the style of Shakespeare, not just to explain
“What if your brain’s function isn’t just about connections but also about its shape? Scientists have discovered that the brain’s geometry shapes its function—challenging decades of neuroscience!”
Ever wondered how your brain juggles so many tasks? One moment you’re solving a maths
Noninvasive brain stimulation techniques can be broadly classified as electrical, magnetic, or sonographic. Let’s take a glimpse at the most common ones and their promising future.
Have you ever wondered about the mysterious workings of the human brain? Scientists have long
Born into silence due to genetic quirks affecting inner and outer ear cells, deaf cats offer a window into the intriguing world of cross-modal plasticity – the brain’s ability to adapt and repurpose sensory areas in response to deprivation.