News Section | Neurobiology

Brain’s crossed wires cause depression

New research has used functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI) to show that those suffering from depression had decreased connectivity between several key regions of the brain responsible for emotional behaviour

| | Read More »

Bee swarms make decisions just like human brains!

Swarm of honeybees follow the same decision making mechanism as the neurons in human brain, a new study has suggested

| | Read More »

Drug reverses age-related changes in brain

A new study has found that drugs that affect the levels of an important brain protein involved in learning and memory reverse cellular changes in the brain seen during aging

| | Read More »

Why human brains can’t get any smarter

Human brains can’t get any smarter because they seem to have hit an evolutionary roadblock. You can’t have too much of a good thing when it comes to mental performance

| | Read More »

‘Aberrant’ connectivity in brain behind depressive disorder

A new study has found that people with major depressive disorder (MDD) have abnormal connectivity between several key regions of the brain responsible for emotional behaviour

| | Read More »

Being told painting is fake changes our brains’ response to it

The way we perceive art is not ‘rational’ when it comes to judging between the fake and real thing, mainly because of a variety of influences and changes in brain pattern

| | Read More »

Blame muscle fatigue on your brain

Your are so overcome with fatigue and aching muscles after running 15 laps that you just want to lie down and rest. Blame a brain mechanism rather than your physical prowess that limits performance and ensures one’s own limits are not exceeded

| | Read More »

Brains of maltreated kids, combatants aware of dangers

The brains of children exposed to family violence and soldiers in combat zones show an acute awareness of dangers

| | Read More »

Scientists pinpoint brain area that manages movement

Researchers have pinpointed the brain area that controls our ability to correct our movement after we have been hit or bumped

| | Read More »

Soon, eye movements to give accurate reading of memory

Eye movements could help tracking memory of individuals more efficiently than behavioural reports alone, a new study has revealed

| | Read More »

MOST RECENT

  1. Kevin: So, where are the references to the “peer reviewed research”? I don’t know about you, but...
  2. joe furst: My Mom died of pancreatic cancer at age 83. Doctor asked how long she smoked. She never smoked. Dad used...
  3. Krishna: I was on top of my office building at 13th floor in Chennai. I was facing East (towards the Bay of Bengal)...
  4. alfred beilin: afternoon everyone all the best have a gud new year alf beilin
  5. Venugopal: Hi, This is writing about my friend,he has adapted to the all kind of drugs and bad habits,result he...
Most Popular in this Section

From the Archive