-
5 votes
-
New research uncovers why our brains are effective at quickly processing short messages
14 votes -
What we know about Covid’s impact on your brain: Scientists are worried that persisting cognitive issues may signal a coming surge of dementia and other mental conditions
36 votes -
Cognitive behavioral therapy enhances brain circuits to relieve depression in subset of depression patients
7 votes -
Why AI can push you to make the wrong decision at work
8 votes -
How heat affects the mind
12 votes -
Microplastics are infiltrating brain tissue, studies show
51 votes -
Neuralink: PRIME study progress update — second participant
8 votes -
Scientists research man missing 90% of his brain who leads a normal life
27 votes -
The brain makes a lot of waste. Now scientists think they know where it goes (in mice).
20 votes -
Second Canadian scientist alleges brain illness investigation was shut down
35 votes -
New AI project aims to mimic the human neocortex: The Thousand Brains Project offers a fundamentally different approach to AI
19 votes -
See the most detailed map of human brain matter ever created
14 votes -
Frozen human brain tissue was successfully revived for the first time
34 votes -
Those who read a lot of fiction shown to have improved cognitive abilities
24 votes -
Researchers at Lund University in Sweden have successfully implanted seven million lab-grown brain cells into a patient to treat Parkinson's disease
23 votes -
New products collect data from your brain. Where does it go?
4 votes -
Potential ties between quaternary ammonia and brain cell damage
6 votes -
‘Like a film in my mind’: hyperphantasia and the quest to understand vivid imaginations
18 votes -
David Dunning: discoverer of Dunning Kruger effect on overcoming overconfidence
6 votes -
Human brains and fruit fly brains are built similarly – visualizing how helps researchers better understand how both work
7 votes -
Concussion treatment: the insidious myth about resting protocols that even doctors still believe
22 votes -
The great rewiring: is social media really behind an epidemic of teenage mental illness?
28 votes -
Root cause of Alzheimer's may be fat buildup in brain cells, research suggests
22 votes -
NIH studies find severe symptoms of “Havana Syndrome,” but no evidence of MRI-detectable brain injury or biological abnormalities
18 votes -
Psilocybin therapy alters prefrontal and limbic brain circuitry in alcohol use disorder
17 votes -
Maine mass shooter had traumatic brain injury, scan shows
18 votes -
MRI research shows live music makes us more emotional than recordings
21 votes -
Frequent/long-term use of the Apple Vision Pro may rewire our brains in unexpected ways
17 votes -
The growing link between microbes, mood and mental health
22 votes -
Researchers were able to isolate the brain from the rest of the body of a pig, and kept it alive and functioning for five hours
59 votes -
Elon Musk's Neuralink implants brain chip in first human
35 votes -
Scientists document first-ever transmitted Alzheimer’s cases, tied to no-longer-used medical procedure
28 votes -
People with a "second brain": Why? How?
I've been looking around at different note-taking apps (Notion, Obsidian, Anytype, Joplin, Logseq, etc.) after seeing a few videos about the idea of having a "second brain", and only how has the...
I've been looking around at different note-taking apps (Notion, Obsidian, Anytype, Joplin, Logseq, etc.) after seeing a few videos about the idea of having a "second brain", and only how has the the thought popped into my mind, "What's the point?". A “second brain” seems like it would require spending too much processing power on something that only exists to exist. What are the chances there you're going to remember any given thing after writing it down? You haven’t filled up your first brain yet. This all sounds very pessimistic - my intention is not to insult anyone's choice to use these tools, but I'm curious of what benefits people have gotten from their "second brains". Maybe I'm just the wrong kind of person for it, or maybe it's just that I'm not used to writing things down.
Edit: I'm coming to an interesting conclusion that many people use their version of a second brain for things they need to do. This isn't really what I was referring to, I was more looking at it as a form of journaling or personal research, which might be less common?
33 votes -
Psychoactive drug ibogaine effectively treats traumatic brain injury in special ops military vets
31 votes -
Brain tissue on a chip achieves voice recognition
30 votes -
Scientists use transcranial magnetic stimulation to make patients with chronic pain more hypnotizable
11 votes -
Reindeer combine sleeping and digesting, Norwegian researchers found after extracting reindeer brain data
9 votes -
Wasabi linked to ‘substantial’ memory boost
28 votes -
What causes fainting? Scientists finally have an answer.
22 votes -
Neuralink competitor Precision Neuroscience buys factory to build its brain implants
14 votes -
The gruesome story of how Neuralink’s monkeys actually died
43 votes -
Recent neuroscience research suggests that popular strategies to control dopamine are based on an overly narrow view of how it functions
17 votes -
Neuralink is recruiting subjects for the first human trial of its brain-computer interface
9 votes -
Searching for Maura
9 votes -
Maryland school district sues social media alleging addictive design rewires young brains
20 votes -
Boston University - Study finds CTE in 40% of athletes who died before thirty
15 votes -
Live roundworm found in Australian woman's brain in world-first discovery
14 votes -
How a brain implant and AI gave a woman with paralysis her voice back
15 votes -
Brain recordings capture musicality of speech — with help from Pink Floyd
8 votes