Many families face the challenge of drug-resistant epilepsy, questioning the transition from medication to surgery.

Researchers discover how to identify and "teach" tacit knowledge by tracking eye movements and brain activity, potentially revolutionizing how we learn complex skills.

Expertise isn't easy to pass down. Take riding a bike: A seasoned cyclist might talk a beginner through the basics of how to sit and when to push off. But other skills, like how hard to pedal to keep ...

Patterns of gaze and attention can reveal how some people unconsciously figure out how to master a task, MIT researchers have shown.

Eye movements may reveal hidden knowledge we don’t realize we have, offering clues to how people learn skills and become experts.

Identifying childhood epilepsy at an early stage is vital; a late diagnosis can hinder a child's growth and education. Specialists stress that this often-misunderstood brain condition, which faces ...

Alzheimer's disease (AD) is the most common neurodegenerative disorder, characterized by progressive cognitive decline and ...

The evidence is solid but not definitive, as the conclusions rely on the absence of changes in spatial breadth and would benefit from clearer statistical justification and a more cautious ...

Editor’s note: This round‑up is based on press releases, peer‑reviewed publications, and company communications received in January and February 2026. All results are preliminary unless stated, and ...

Baduanjin, an ancient 15-minute Chinese exercise, may help lower your blood pressure naturally and is as effective as brisk walking or medications. Try it today!

ROCKVILLE, Md.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--BrainScope, a commercial-stage medical neurotechnology company applying artificial intelligence and computational neuroscience to brain electrical activity (EEG), ...