The middle-aged brain changes a lot – and it’s key to understanding dementia
Sebastian Dohm-Hansen Allard, University College Cork and Yvonne Nolan, University College Cork Our brains change more rapidly at various times
Read More
Mike Tyson is getting back in the ring at 58 – what could go wrong?
Stephen Hughes, Anglia Ruskin University If at 58, I were to agree to a boxing match with a person half
Read More
Man eats raw chicken for 25 days – why isn’t he sick?
Primrose Freestone, University of Leicester John (surname withheld) is an influencer from Florida who has gained notoriety by eating raw
Read More
Slouching isn’t as bad for you as you might think
Chris McCarthy, Manchester Metropolitan University Often a posture assigned to teenagers and disaffected youth, slouching is traditionally considered to be
Read More
Finding joy in the little things really can benefit your wellbeing – a scientist explains
Jolanta Burke, RCSI University of Medicine and Health Sciences Find joy in the little things. This piece of folk advice
Read More
Romance isn’t always rosy, sometimes it’s sickening – lovesickness, erotomania and death by heartbreak explained
Dan Baumgardt, University of Bristol Absence makes the heart grow fonder. All you need is love. It’s better to have
Read MoreThe brain is the most complicated object in the universe. This is the story of scientists’ quest to decode it – and read people’s minds
HuthLab researchers (l-r) Alex Huth, Shailee Jain and Jerry Tang behind an fMRI scanner in the University of Texas’s Biomedical
Read More
Playing a musical instrument or singing in a choir may boost your brain – new study
Michael Hornberger, University of East Anglia Generations of parents have told their children to practice their musical instruments. Parents have
Read More
It’s okay to run slowly – in fact it has plenty of benefits
Dan Gordon, Anglia Ruskin University; Jonathan Melville, Anglia Ruskin University, and Matthew Slater, Anglia Ruskin University Runners are obsessed with
Read More
What is frostbite, what are the signs and how should we treat it?
Adam Taylor, Lancaster University As countries in the northern hemisphere face a bitterly cold snap, there is serious risk of
Read More