Despite a number of high-profile former rugby players having had the disease, there is no scientific evidence definitively linking MND with repeated concussion. Even if there was, Moody - nicknamed ...

Scores on a memory test dropped as football experience rose, and the pattern held across thousands of former players. This trend was the focus of a large analysis of retired American football players ...

This study uses a Bayesian framework to characterize latent brain state dynamics associated with memory encoding and performance in children, as measured with functional magnetic resonance imaging.

New research published in BMC Psychology suggests that the structural wiring of the brain may play a significant role in how people solve problems through sudden insight. The study indicates that ...

Scientists have discovered how to make people less selfish - at least temporarily - by stimulating two areas of their brain. In a new study carried out at the University of Zurich, 44 volunteers were ...

GLASGOW, Scotland--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Dxcover, a global leader in innovative AI-enabled technologies, today announced the availability of its UKCA 1-approved, blood-based brain cancer early detection ...

Lianne Carter said her four-year-old son Oscar was diagnosed with a brain tumour just before he turned two An East Sussex mother has shared her personal experience of how traumatic blood tests and ...

This is a series about the mysteries of internet speak. A fictional offspring of a locust and a hen. Discoveries at sea. A door with an electronic key fob. When something is low-key, but also genuine.

You have “the instincts of an operative, the brains of an analyst: where were you in the mid-90s when I needed you?” spy boss Peter Moira (Brian d’Arcy James) compliments field agent Alexander Hale ...

Here are twelve tricksy Christmas riddles with a scientific twist. Can you solve them all? When you’re ready, scroll down for the answers. (1) What an honour! You have been invited to dine with a host ...

A cinematic obsessive with the filmic palate of a starving raccoon, Rob London will watch pretty much anything once. With a mind like a steel trap, he's an endless fount of movie and TV trivia, borne ...