Find the oldest human brain
Archaeologists from York University, England, have found a fairly intact brain in Yorkshire, a county in northeastern England, dating back 2,500 years.
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Archaeologists from York University, England, have found a fairly intact brain in Yorkshire, a county in northeastern England, dating back 2,500 years.
American scientists at the John Hopkins and Nebraska University School of Medicine accidentally discovered a virus in algae that could infect the human brain.
This finding reveals many interesting things about the evolution of the brain, contributing to explaining the mechanism of mental disorders.
The video is made by a resident of Houston, Texas (USA) who makes the viewer look like a
After transplanting human cells into the brain of mice, experts from the University of Rochester (USA) witnessed the ability of subjects to learn faster than their neigh…
The latest research by US scientists confirms the structure of the human brain gene related to seaworms. This shows that the origin of the human brain originated from a…
These parasites are extremely harmful when they can nest on the brain and cause death.
A rare moment captures the image of the human brain beating other beautiful works to win the first prize of the Wellcome Trust Award 2012 photo contest in biomedical pho…
Elephants have four times the brain of the human brain but less cortical cells, where their cognitive function is concentrated.
The American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS) magazine has just announced the top 10 scientific breakthroughs in 2014.
100 brains stored in the chemical disappeared from the basement storage area of the University of Texas, USA.
John o 'Keefe, May-Britt Moser and Edvard Moser have just been announced to win this year's Nobel Prize in Medicine for their study of cells that make up the navigation…
If the British physicist David Deutsch makes sense, the meeting between any two people will take place infinitely in the multitude of parallel universes at the same time.
On October 6, Norwegian scientists May-Britt and Edward Moser, both won the Nobel Prize for Biomedical Sciences, affirmed their marriage was the foundation for success.
An Australian neurologist has just announced that he has discovered a mysterious area in the human brain that has never been known before.