Want to preserve memory? Leafy greens, berries and orange juice may help.
Category: neuroscience – Page 899
Nope. Too late already. It’s been molten long ago already ha…
Groundbreaking physicist Stephen Hawking left us one last shimmering piece of brilliance before he died: his final paper, detailing his last theory on the origin of the Universe, co-authored with Thomas Hertog from KU Leuven.
The paper, published in the Journal of High Energy Physics in May, puts forward that the Universe is far less complex than current multiverse theories suggest.
It’s based around a concept called eternal inflation, first introduced in 1979 and published in 1981.
New nerve cells represent a quantum jump for regenerative therapy.
Unlike other reprogrammed stem cells, these can continue to multiply in a lab.
Specialized Cells In Eye Linked To Mood Regions In Brain : Shots — Health News Research suggests the winter blues are triggered by specialized light-sensing cells in the retina that communicate directly with brain areas involved in mood.
Had a great time with my regenerative biology Q&A session with Ayersville (Ohio, USA) Schools 2nd graders and high school advanced anatomy class — so happy to see kids out there that are interested in these topics at such a young age — creating the future, one mind at a time — https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2_uu9f7nafc

‘’If we are indeed “subjects of unconscious authoring” then continuing to characterise psychological states in terms of being conscious and non-conscious is unhelpful. It constrains the theoretical understanding of psychological processes. ‘’
If consciousness is a by-product of our brains’ nonconscious processes, where does that leave us?
An extraordinarily promising new technique using ultrasound to clear the toxic protein clumps thought to cause dementia and Alzheimer’s disease is moving to the first phase of human trials next year. The innovative treatment has proven successful across several animal tests and presents an exciting, drug-free way to potentially battle dementia.
A remarkable new implantable device developed by engineers at University of Wisconsin–Madison promises a new way to battle obesity. By gently stimulating a nerve that links the stomach to the brain, the device tricks your brain into thinking you’re full.
Un equipo ha implementado, por primera vez, un perceptr\xF3n, la unidad b\xE1sica de las redes neuronales del aprendizaje profundo, en un procesador cu\xE1ntico de cinco c\xFAbits y ha demostrado que funciona. Parece que la nueva revoluci\xF3n del procesamiento de informaci\xF3n est\xE1 cada vez m\xE1s cerca.