News Medicine

Brain Boost: Injection vs Exercise

A new study from the University of Queensland has found that a specific blood component, when injected, can lead to regenerative and cognitive improvements in

 News Psychology

Surprising link between character and intelligence discovered.

A groundbreaking meta-study conducted by the University of Minnesota has discovered unexpected connections between personality traits and cognitive abilities in humans. The study, which involved

 News Economics

Income and Intelligence: Any Connection?

A recent study conducted by researchers at Linköping University in Sweden has challenged the widely held belief that a person’s intelligence quotient (IQ) is directly

 News Psychology

Genetic Link Between Cannabis and Mental Illness

A groundbreaking meta-study conducted by the University of Minnesota has discovered unexpected connections between personality traits and cognitive abilities in humans. The study, which involved

 News Medicine

Cannabis Use and Lack of Drive?

A recent study conducted by researchers at the University of Cambridge has challenged the stereotype of the “lazy stoner.” The study aimed to investigate whether

 News Medicine

Human Brain Neurons Misbehave

The human brain has fewer ion channels than expected, which may be a strategy to save energy for other neural processes. Researchers from the Massachusetts

 News Medicine

Driving for hours reduces intelligence.

Regular long-distance driving and excessive television watching have been found to reduce IQ, according to a study conducted by the University of Leicester and Leicester

 News Biology

Single Gene Boosts Mouse Intelligence

The question of why humans are more intelligent than other living beings has long been a topic of scientific inquiry. One possible answer is that

 News Medicine

Brain Training Apps Don’t Boost Performance

A new study has revealed that popular brain-training games such as Sudoku and Solitaire do not improve cognitive abilities such as logical thinking or memory.

 News Medicine

Dementia patients benefit from quiz games.

Researchers have found evidence that simple quiz games and letter puzzles have a significant positive impact on people with dementia. In a pilot study conducted