A new study found that older adults who regularly use digital devices are less likely to suffer from cognitive impairment than those who interact with them less frequently.

Digital engagement may protect the aging brain—not through screen time, but by crossing a cognitive threshold. Participation is the new smart.

Uploading your brain to a computer raises questions about consciousness and immortality. Playing in a band can be like being ...

The human brain can learn through experience to filter out disturbing and distracting stimuli -- such as a glaring roadside billboard or a flashing banner on the internet. Scientists have used ...

Researchers mapped 84,000 neurons in a mouse brain after it watched video clips. The 3D map links structure and activity.

Frequent digital tech was found linked to slower cognitive decline in older adults, challenging the idea that screen time ...

The theory that an increased use of phones and computers has weakened our overall cognitive ability has been around since ...

Researchers mapped 84,000 neurons in a mouse brain after it watched video clips. The 3D map links structure and activity.

This image provided by the Allen Institute on April 8, 2025, shows a digital representation of neurons in a section of a ...

I first suspected artificial intelligence was eating my brain while writing an email about my son’s basketball coach. I wanted to complain to the local rec center—in French—that the coach ...

Brains are adaptable and flexible. Commonly, the brain cells or neurons were believed to remain permanently into the specific type they were formed. Each type has a different function. But a study ...

Kennedy Jr. having served as Health and Human Services secretary for about a month and a half, the Wall Street Journal ... s actions would result in a brain drain at HHS, citing the abrupt ...