Discover Magazine on MSN
How the Immune System Controls a Brain Parasite Found in 1 in 3 People
Learn how infected immune cells shut themselves down to stop a parasite from spreading.
It’s common to see gaming headsets at CES, but this year is the first time a gaming headset that can be controlled with the ...
The Brighterside of News on MSN
All day brain tracking helps scientists finally decode fatigue
Most of the time, you assume your brain is either “on” or “off,” awake or asleep. A new study shows something far more ...
Elon Musk announces Neuralink brain implants will enter "high-volume" production by 2026, helping paralyzed patients control ...
The parasite that may already live in your brain can infect the very immune cells trying to destroy it, but new UVA Health ...
The Brighterside of News on MSN
Wireless implant sends information straight to the brain using light
A new brain device from Northwestern University is asking a daring question: what if information could reach your brain ...
The INSIDE Institute for NeuroAI has demonstrated that non-invasive brain–computer interfaces (BCIs) are no longer confined ...
Scientists mapped hidden DNA switches in brain support cells to understand how gene control may influence Alzheimer’s disease ...
News Medical on MSN
Self-sabotage may reflect the brain’s need for control and safety
Self-harming and self-sabotaging behaviors, from skin picking to ghosting people, all stem from evolutionary survival mechanisms, according to a compelling new psychological analysis.
I spoke with neuroscientists from an Incheon, Korea-based startup that's looking to minimize the symptoms of epilepsy or Parkinson's disease.
As we enter 2026, there are two distinct technologies used by clinicians to interact with the brain: Brain-Computer Interfaces and Neuromodulation.
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