Scientists explain why we hiccup
Scientists from University College London have revealed why we hiccup and why this annoying habit is so important - especially for children.
Browse ScienceInfo articles and explainers related to Brain Development.
19 published items.
Scientists from University College London have revealed why we hiccup and why this annoying habit is so important - especially for children.
A new study by scientists from the United Kingdom has shown that persistent bullying in schools will have a negative impact on the brain.
Fish eggs, a fruit associated with our childhood, almost everyone knows, but perhaps not many people know its effects, beneficial or harmful? Let's explore together!
Scientists believe that wasting time playing brain training games is a waste.
A genetic study has identified a biological process that influences whether we will be left-handed or right-handed.
17 million children worldwide are living in air pollution 6 times more than regulated.
A new report, published by a research facility in the Clerkenwell area of London, found that any memory from 2 years and a half is likely to be
This achievement can help researchers develop larger human brains. In the future, they hope to use this brain cell to treat stroke patients.
Thanks to the 3D printed brain model, Harvard scientists (USA) discovered how the human cortex formed wrinkles.
The researchers found that the fastest-growing human brain just after birth and about half the size of an adult's brain within the first 3 months of life.
The discovery of arrays of brain cells is markedly altered in children with autism revealed, the disease is more likely to begin in the fetus from birth, in brain develo…
Contrary to what many people think, researchers find our brain takes 25 years to complete the development process.
Scientists have used stem cells extracted from the skin to develop 3D tissue that mimics a human brain. The breakthrough is expected to help treat neurological diseases…