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Search results for tag #brain

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[?]Knowledge Zone » 🌐
@kzoneind@mstdn.social

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[?]Eman » 🌐
@nettarecosmico@mastodon.social

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[?]Graham Perrin » 🌐
@grahamperrin@mastodon.bsd.cafe

@lproven 👍

… and it's one hundred percent human-written, according to Pangram 3.3.2 – <pangram.com/history/3d90f0d6-4> – although I know that Pangram can make mistakes.

Cc @oscarjiminy aus.social/@oscarjiminy/116977

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    [?]TKSST • seethis.tv 🌈🪐✨ » 🌐
    @tksst@fediscience.org

    💁🏻‍♀️ TIL: 🦇🧠 A 2021 study found and sighted people can learn click in just 10 weeks.

    Follow up scans by University researchers showed structural changes in the ’s visual cortex. A separate 2025 study examined how 30 million years of echolocation shaped dolphin and whale brains.

    👉 sciencealert.com/humans-can-ec

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      [?]TKSST • seethis.tv 🌈🪐✨ » 🌐
      @tksst@fediscience.org

      💁🏻‍♀️ TIL: 🔥🫁 Wildfire smoke carries particles and that travel deep into , enter the bloodstream, and affect the , , and developing fetuses.

      Researchers found that even moderate recurring exposure raises risks of , , and . A team projects 1.9 million excess deaths from smoke in the between 2026 and 2055.

      👉 sciencealert.com/wildfire-smok

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        [?]Graham Perrin » 🌐
        @grahamperrin@mastodon.bsd.cafe

        Brain activity under anesthesia challenges what we know about consciousness | ScienceDaily

        sciencedaily.com/releases/2026

        The unconscious brain appears to be far more capable than scientists once believed. Researchers found that patients under general anesthesia could still process language at a sophisticated level, distinguishing nouns, verbs, and adjectives while listening to stories. Even more remarkably, neural activity showed signs of predicting upcoming words before they were heard. The results challenge traditional ideas about consciousness and hint at new possibilities for brain-computer interfaces.

        Via <reddit.com/r/agi/comments/1um0> | <reddit.com/r/InterstellarKinet>

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          [?]Knowledge Zone » 🌐
          @kzoneind@mstdn.social

          ’s great : we don’t know what we don’t know until we look : Medium

          The 6 Best for : Time

          What is the ? : Misc

          Latest

          knowledgezone.co.in/resources/

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            [?]Holly » 🌐
            @HollyCo26588808@universeodon.com

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            [?]earthling » 🌐
            @appassionato@mastodon.social

            Brain and Endocrine Crosstalk
            by Hemanshu Prabhakar, 2026

            This book explores the physiology and neurophysiology of the endocrine system, emphasizing the intricate brain-endocrine crosstalk, from pathophysiology to clinical applications. The dynamic interplay between neural and endocrine system regulates nearly every function of human body, from metabolism and growth to circadian rhythm.







            It bridges the gap between physiology, neurology, endocrinology and clinical practice thus empowering the readers to explore innovative therapeutic strategies and deepen their expertise in the rapidly evolving field of neuroendocrinology.

The book is divided into three sections – the first section covers the endocrine physiology, the second section discusses the neurophysiology of the endocrine system, and the final section includes the crosstalk of the brain and endocrine system. Chapters focus on the key topics, such as the physiology of the endocrine system, endocrine control of metabolism and diagnostic approaches to endocrine disorders, neural regulation of endocrine system, neuroendocrine response to stress, hormonal regulation of circadian rhythm, crosstalk of neuroendocrine system, clinical implications and recent research trends.

This volume of the book series ‘Physiology in Clinical Neurosciences – Brain and Spinal Cord Crosstalks’ serves as a valuable resource for clinicians, researchers, and postgraduate and super-speciality students in neurology, neuroscience, endocrinology, physiology and biomedical sciences. It is also helpful for allied health professionals, as well as researchers working in the domain of neuroendocrinology.

            Alt...It bridges the gap between physiology, neurology, endocrinology and clinical practice thus empowering the readers to explore innovative therapeutic strategies and deepen their expertise in the rapidly evolving field of neuroendocrinology. The book is divided into three sections – the first section covers the endocrine physiology, the second section discusses the neurophysiology of the endocrine system, and the final section includes the crosstalk of the brain and endocrine system. Chapters focus on the key topics, such as the physiology of the endocrine system, endocrine control of metabolism and diagnostic approaches to endocrine disorders, neural regulation of endocrine system, neuroendocrine response to stress, hormonal regulation of circadian rhythm, crosstalk of neuroendocrine system, clinical implications and recent research trends. This volume of the book series ‘Physiology in Clinical Neurosciences – Brain and Spinal Cord Crosstalks’ serves as a valuable resource for clinicians, researchers, and postgraduate and super-speciality students in neurology, neuroscience, endocrinology, physiology and biomedical sciences. It is also helpful for allied health professionals, as well as researchers working in the domain of neuroendocrinology.

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              [?]Sharon Cummings Art (Official) » 🌐
              @SharonCummingsArt@socel.net

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              [?]Knowledge Zone » 🌐
              @kzoneind@mstdn.social

              are stored across the through synaptic plasticity, a process where neural connections are physically strengthened or reshaped when neurons repeatedly fire together.

              This initial pattern of network activity is coordinated by the hippocampus before undergoing structural consolidation, eventually embedding the memory permanently into the cerebral cortex.

              knowledgezone.co.in/posts/How-

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                [?]Knowledge Zone » 🌐
                @kzoneind@mstdn.social

                This is what we’ll see when goes : Medium

                Is a New Understanding of : WIRED

                The Processes Even Under , a New Finds : Time

                Latest

                knowledgezone.co.in/resources/

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                  [?]The Japan Times » 🌐
                  @thejapantimes@mastodon.social

                  Japanese researchers say they have identified how key proteins in nerve cells decline with age, a finding that could one day help lead to therapies to preserve brain function. japantimes.co.jp/news/2026/05/

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                    [?]Freezenet » 🌐
                    @freezenet@noc.social

                    "Does a psychedelic trip change your brain? New 'magic mushrooms' research"

                    news3lv.com/news/offbeat/does-

                    Researcher: That's so strange. Our paperwork says we are only testing 10 people today, yet there's over 200 people here.

                      [?]earthling » 🌐
                      @appassionato@mastodon.social

                      4/
                      A rudimentary look at the cephalopod nervous system reveals that there is more than one way to construct a large, smart brain. For starters, cephalopod brains are doughnut-shaped organs built around the oesophagus (see ‘Unusual anatomy’). Moreover, a large number of a cephalopod’s neurons — more than half in the case of octopuses — are located in the eight nerve cords, or minibrains, that control the arms.

                      youtu.be/ucQnsxjOTDA




                      Octopus brain.

                      Alt...Octopus brain.

                        [?]earthling » 🌐
                        @appassionato@mastodon.social

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                        [?]Project Gutenberg » 🌐
                        @gutenberg_org@mastodon.social

                        How accurate are our memories? | Lisa Genova

                        youtube.com/shorts/toOmcq33IPg

                        Drawing of a brain on a yellow and red stripped background.

                        Alt...Drawing of a brain on a yellow and red stripped background.

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                          [?]Grickle » 🌐
                          @grickle@mstdn.social

                          Desperate.

                          A cartoon illustration of a disembodied brain and heart sitting in a cafe while a scarecrow and tin man stare at them from the window. The heart says to the brain, "Don't turn around now, but it looks like our two 'creepers' are back."

                          Alt...A cartoon illustration of a disembodied brain and heart sitting in a cafe while a scarecrow and tin man stare at them from the window. The heart says to the brain, "Don't turn around now, but it looks like our two 'creepers' are back."

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                            [?]TKSST • seethis.tv 🌈🪐✨ » 🌐
                            @tksst@fediscience.org

                            🌧️🧠 Scientific demonstrates that the sensory experience of reduces and enhances mental focus. The smell of petrichor and the sound of falling provide measurable benefits to and mood.

                            👉 bbc.com/future/article/2026041

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                              [?]TKSST • seethis.tv 🌈🪐✨ » 🌐
                              @tksst@fediscience.org

                              🧠🔎 Searching for lost items relies on the 's attentional spotlight to filter visual . When eyes jump between points using movements called saccades, gaps in focus can leave objects undetected even when they are directly in front of the viewer.

                              👉 theconversation.com/its-right-

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                                [?]Knowledge Zone » 🌐
                                @kzoneind@mstdn.social

                                Why is the shown as a ? : Medium

                                Single-celled with no is capable of : New Sci

                                makes enhanced -fighting inside : Nature

                                Latest

                                knowledgezone.co.in/resources/

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                                  [?]TKSST • seethis.tv 🌈🪐✨ » 🌐
                                  @tksst@fediscience.org

                                  😹🧠 Have you ever wondered why it’s so hard to stop laughing once you start?

                                  While voluntary laughter is a controlled social tool, involuntary laughter is triggered by the amygdala and releases feel-good chemicals called endogenous – which explains why we are 30x more likely to laugh in a group than when we are alone.

                                  👉 popsci.com/science/why-is-laug

                                  💁🏻‍♀️✨ What is laughter? seethis.tv/post/what-is-laught

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                                    [?]Anthony » 🌐
                                    @abucci@buc.ci

                                    Perhaps the most (in)famous and illustrious American computer scientist and acknowledged principal pioneer of the discipline now known as artificial intelligence (AI), Professor Marvin Minsky of MIT, once pronounced—a belief he still holds—that ‘‘the brain is merely a meat machine.’’ It is significant that the English language distinguishes between ‘‘flesh’’ on the one hand, and ‘‘meat’’ on the other. The latter is dead and may be eaten, thrown in the garbage, fed to pigs, and so on. Flesh, on the other hand, is living matter and, as such, deserves the respect and dignity for life of which, among others, Albert Schweitzer spoke eloquently. The word ‘‘merely’’ in Minsky’s sentence means essentially ‘‘nothing but,’’ that is, also not deserving unusual respect. His statement is a clear reflection of a profound contempt for life that, as I see it, is shared explicitly by important sectors of the AI community, the artificial intelligentsia, as well as many scientists, engineers, and ordinary people. Daniel C. Dennett, an important American philosopher, once said that we must give up our awe of life if we are to make further progress in AI.
                                    From Weizenbaum, Joseph (2007). Social and Political Impact of the Long-term History of Computing