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    13-Year-Old Reported Cured of Deadly Brain Cancer DIPG●A 13-Year-Old Has Been Cured of DIPG, the Deadliest Childhood Brain CancerYhnWorld1221 min ago

    A 13-year-old child has reportedly been cured of DIPG, an aggressive brainstem tumour long considered universally fatal and the leading cause of death from childhood brain cancer. The case is being described as a world first. Families, researchers and clinicians affected by paediatric cancer are discussing the news closely, as DIPG has seen almost no survival improvements for decades and any documented cure would represent a major breakthrough.

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    Stanford Medicine says the human brain is two organs●Stanford Medicine reveals human brain is two organs▶youtubeHealthMedicine1.1M52 min ago

    Stanford Medicine is being widely shared for claiming the human brain should be understood as two organs rather than one. The report describes the brain as functionally divided into distinct systems, and the finding is drawing large attention across news and social media, with viewers debating what the reclassification means for neuroscience and medicine.

  3. 3
    Study Links Higher Vitamin Levels To Healthier Brain Scans●Adults With More Of This Vitamin Had Healthier Brain Scans, Study Finds✉newsHealthNutrition50 min ago

    A new study found that adults with higher levels of a particular vitamin showed healthier brain scans, according to coverage by Yahoo Health. The findings add to ongoing research into how nutrition may influence brain health and cognitive aging in adults. Details on which vitamin was measured and the study's size have not been widely reported yet.

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    Hidden Brain Circuit May Explain Post-Heart-Attack Damage●Scientists Found a Hidden Brain Circuit That May Explain Why Heart Attacks Get Worse After They Happen✉newsScience1 h ago

    Scientists report identifying a previously unknown brain circuit that could explain why heart attacks often worsen after the initial event. The finding suggests the brain may trigger processes that compound damage to the heart in the hours and days following an attack. If confirmed, the discovery could open new avenues for treating patients after a heart attack and reducing long-term harm.

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    Radiation Exposure May Trigger Key Feature of Alzheimer's●Radiation Exposure May Trigger a Key Feature of Alzheimer's in The Brain✉newsScience1 h ago

    New research suggests radiation exposure may trigger a key feature of Alzheimer's disease in the brain. According to ScienceAlert, the findings point to radiation potentially initiating one of the hallmark brain changes associated with the disease, adding to growing scientific interest in environmental factors that may contribute to Alzheimer's risk.

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    What science actually knows about CTE●The CTE conversation: What science actually knows (and what we don’t)✉newsScience1 h ago

    A new examination of chronic traumatic encephalopathy lays out what researchers actually know about the brain disease linked to repeated head impacts, and where the science remains unsettled. The piece reviews current evidence on diagnosis, causes and prevalence, while acknowledging open questions that persist despite widespread public concern about CTE in contact sports.

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    Scientists have produced a map of gene activity in the brain's prefrontal cortex, the region involved in decision-making, memory and personality. The work offers researchers a detailed reference for how genes are expressed across this area, which could help studies of psychiatric and neurological conditions. Details on the research team, methods and publication have not yet been widely reported.

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    Precision Neuroscience raises $250 million for brain-computer interfaces●Precision Neuroscience Raises $250 Million Series D To Advance Brain-Computer Interface Technology✉newsTechnology1 h ago

    Precision Neuroscience has raised $250 million in a Series D funding round to advance its brain-computer interface technology. The company, which develops implants designed to help people with neurological conditions, is part of a growing field of neurotech firms competing to bring brain-computer interfaces from the lab toward real-world medical use. The funding will support further development and commercialisation efforts.

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    JetBrains unveils Air for agentic software development●JetBrains Air: A System of Products for Agentic Software DevelopmentYhnTechnologySoftware741 h ago

    JetBrains has introduced Air, described as a system of products for agentic software development, positioning the company's tooling around AI agents that can carry out coding tasks with greater autonomy. The announcement is drawing attention from developers debating how established IDE makers will adapt to agent-driven workflows and compete with newer AI coding tools.

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    Chinese robot brain startup expects ChatGPT-style breakthrough next year●Chinese 'robot brain' startup sees ChatGPT-style breakthrough as soon as next year✉newsTechnologyRobotics1 h ago

    A Chinese startup working on embodied intelligence for robots says it could achieve a ChatGPT-style breakthrough in robotics as soon as next year. The claim points to the race to build a general-purpose AI model for robots, similar to the leap large language models made for chatbots, as China pushes to compete with US rivals in both AI and robotics.

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    Hanshin pitcher Iwasa Yuta to retire at season's end●https://www. wacoca.com/baseball/1427628/ 阪神・岩貞祐太が今季限りで引退 「1年でも長く」折れそうな心を支えたのは横田慎太郎さんの笑顔だった – スポニチ Sponichi Annex 野球 # bMmastodonSportBaseball143 min ago

    Hanshin Tigers pitcher Yuta Iwasa has announced he will retire from professional baseball at the end of this season. In interviews he said his wish to play 'even one year longer' had been sustained by the smile of Shintaro Yokota, his former teammate who died in 2023 after battling brain cancer. Fans and sports media in Japan are paying tribute to the left-hander's career and his bond with Yokota.

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    Slime Molds Fuel Debate Over What Counts as Intelligence●Slime Molds and the Growing Controversy Around “Intelligence”✉newsScienceBiology1 h ago

    Scientists are revisiting slime molds, single-celled organisms that can solve mazes and optimize networks despite having no brain, prompting renewed argument over whether the word 'intelligence' should apply beyond animals. Critics say such behavior is better described as simple adaptive processing, while others argue cognition exists on a spectrum across life forms.

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    Psychiatrist urges parents to rethink sending children to boarding school●‘You put underdeveloped brains together’: Psychiatrist on why parents should rethink sending children awa✉newsLifeParenting1 h ago

    A psychiatrist argues that parents should reconsider sending children away to boarding school, saying it puts 'underdeveloped brains together' without the guidance they need at a formative age. The comments have sparked debate among parents and educators about the emotional and developmental impact of boarding schools versus family life at home.

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