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The Latest Breaking News from Brain

Psychology says women who eat less to stay slim aren't avoiding tasty food: Here's what it means, how difficult it is and its life lessons

Psychology says women who eat less to stay slim aren't avoiding tasty food because food restriction is often linked to body image goals, social expectations, hormones, and brain responses rather than dislike for flavor. Research shows many women continue to enjoy rich foods while limiting intake. Understanding this behavior can…

The Economic Times

Psychology says women who are ready to bargain heavily at any shop aren't frugal or afraid to negotiate: What behavioral research explains

Psychology says women who are ready to bargain heavily at any shop aren't simply trying to save money. Research in psychology and behavioral studies suggests that bargaining can reflect self-efficacy, emotional intelligence, personal agency, and a desire for fairness. It can also show confidence in communication and decision-making. Understanding these…

The Economic Times

New Research Pinpoints Hidden Brain Trigger That Causes Autism, Changing How We Understand The Condition

“The autism diagnosis has dramatically increased. It's alarming,” a netizen said.

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Scottish soldier’s brain reunited with his body 85 years after his death

German doctors removed tissue samples from Private Donnie MacRae who died in a POW camp in March 1941.

Evening Standard

Australia risks losing its ‘corporate brain’ if more high-value jobs keep being sent offshore

This year, some of Australia’s biggest and best known companies – Telstra, National Australia Bank (NAB), Officeworks and Woolworths – have decided to cut jobs locally, while creating more overseas. Those will mainly be in India, the Philippines and Vietnam.

The Conversation

Is ‘baby brain’ real? A neuroscientist explains

You walk into the kitchen and forget why you’re there. You put the milk in the pantry and the keys in the fridge. You lose your train of thought halfway through a sentence.

The Conversation

Psychology says people who always use speakerphone aren't trying to annoy others but are processing connection, convenience and attention differently

Psychology suggests that everyday habits often reflect the ways people adapt to modern life. Constantly using speakerphone is rarely an intentional attempt to disturb others. More often, it is driven by a desire for convenience, accessibility and a stronger sense of connection.

The Economic Times

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Psychology says people who collect antiques aren't stuck in the past, they may be preserving memories, identity and a sense of meaning

Psychology teaches us that everyday habits can often reflect deeper emotional needs and motivations. Collecting antiques is rarely just an obsession with old objects. More often, it is rooted in a desire for connection, whether that is a connection to history, personal memories, family stories, or a sense of continuity…

The Economic Times

‘I’ve had brain injury for 19 years – but DWP still wants me to keep proving I can’t work’

People with conditions like permanent hearing loss and amputated limbs are being forced to re-prove their disability, researchers warn

The Independent UK

Psychology says people who shake their legs while talking aren't rude or impatient: They may be trying to regulate energy without realizing it

Psychology suggests that seemingly small habits often reflect deeper underlying processes. Leg shaking is rarely an act of rudeness or disrespect, and it is not always a sign of anxiety. In many cases, it is simply the body's way of responding to internal energy, concentration or emotional states.

The Economic Times

Psychology says people who button their shirts wrong are not careless but their brain is looking for a shortcut due to a hidden overload

One key principle in psychology is that isolated mistakes should not be given too much meaning. Buttoning a shirt incorrectly does not automatically indicate stress, anxiety or emotional overload. Sometimes, it is simply an ordinary human error with no deeper significance.

The Economic Times

Financial Stress Is Measurably Damaging Middle-Aged American Brains — New International Study Links Economic Decline to Cognitive Harm

June 2026 international study: economic insecurity in middle-aged Americans produces measurable cognitive and mental health deterioration. The neurobiology of financial stress explained.

Medical Daily

Psychology says adults who avoid pizza crust or bread crust aren't childish, they are simply chasing satisfaction differently

Psychology suggests that everyday habits can offer surprising insights into human behavior. The crust itself is not the real focus, it is how the brain interprets it. Some people are naturally drawn to sensory experiences like texture, while others are motivated more by the anticipation of reward.

The Economic Times

What to Do After a Slip and Fall Accident in Los Angeles

A sudden tumble on a hard surface is a jarring experience. One minute you are walking through a grocery store or heading down a flight of stairs in an apartment complex, and the next you are on the ground dealing with severe pain. These incidents happen constantly across Southern California,…

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Tom’s Hardware

Researchers build brain-like memory device for AI sensors that may improve energy efficiency — phototransistor device combines light sensing, memory, and processing to cut data movement

Oregon State University researchers have developed a brain-inspired phototransistor that combines light sensing, memory, and signal processing in one device. The hardware can electronically control how long optical memories persist or fade, potentially improving energy efficiency in future AI vision systems.

We Got This Covered

Oklahoma teen left with ‘no brain activity’ after allegedly trying a TikTok challenge

“I don't even want to think about a funeral."

International Business Times UK

Scientists Say a New Vaccine Could Leave Fentanyl Users Feeling Nothing and Unable to Overdose

A pioneering fentanyl vaccine has shown promise in early human trials, potentially preventing overdoses by blocking the drug from reaching the brain.

Medical Daily

New Study of 4,000 Adults Shows Brain Health Can Improve at Any Age — Even in Your 80s and 90s

UT Dallas 3-year study of 3,966 adults aged 19–94: brain health improved at every age with consistent daily practice. Greatest gains in those starting lowest. No age ceiling found.

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What Happens to Your Brain During Addiction Recovery?

For many people in Tennessee who are starting recovery, the hardest part is understanding why the body may be sober while the mind still feels unsettled. A person may stop using drugs or alcohol and still deal with cravings, low mood, poor sleep, anxiety, or trouble focusing. That can feel…

Bored Panda

“Swept Under The Carpet”: 12 Rookie Mistakes That Transformed Into Tragedies That Stunned The World

A child at the controls of a plane, a boy trapped underwater in his seatbelt, or a waitress who set a bar on fire. That’s how some of these unimaginable tragedies began.

The Economic Times

Psychology says people who keep sipping water while eating aren't distracted, they may be listening to their body in a different way

Psychology suggests that everyday habits often reflect deeper emotional needs. In this case, the water itself is not the central factor, the pause is. That brief moment encourages people to slow down, become more present and create a sense of comfort and calm.

Medical Daily

Copper Compound Cu(ATSM) Cleared 42% of Alzheimer's Toxic Proteins and Restored Memory in Lab — ACS Chemical Neuroscience June 2026

Monash University: Cu(ATSM) increased brain's P-gp pumps 24%, cut amyloid-beta 42%, improved spatial memory 44% in Alzheimer's models. ACS Chemical Neuroscience, June 15, 2026.

The Economic Times

Psychology says talking to yourself when you’re alone isn’t a sign of loneliness; it’s one of the brain’s smartest tools for regulating emotion and rehearsing decisions

Talking to yourself is a common and often beneficial habit, not a sign of being unhinged. Research indicates that self-talk aids in planning, emotional regulation, and problem-solving. While most self-talk is helpful, repetitive negative narration can be unproductive. It's important to distinguish normal self-talk from hallucinations, which warrant medical attention.

The Economic Times

Psychology says people who always take the last piece of cake are not necessarily selfish: Why the brain responds differently to social permission and opportunity

Psychology suggests that the last piece of cake is rarely just about food. It often becomes a symbol of opportunity, social comfort and the choices people make in group settings. The key insight is that those who take the final slice are not automatically being selfish.

Bored Panda

“Can You Solve Them All?”: 15 Math Puzzles That Are Trickier Than They First Seem

How good are you at numerical reasoning? We have assembled a collection of tricky math riddles and number puzzles to find out exactly that. Instead of memorizing complex formulas, it’s time to put your brain to the test with hidden patterns and apply critical thinking to solve clever problems. In…

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