New research shows how video games wired Millennial and Gen Z minds through challenge, speed, and constant reward loops.

Your brain becomes comfortable with this reversed image, so when you see a photo, it appears jarring and unfamiliar.

From analog hobbies to tech curfews, these Gen Zers are experimenting with science-backed ways to help their brains feel a ...

Regardless of the circumstances, it’s always important to see your doctor if you are concerned about memory loss. While ...

Waiting for the MOT is a bit like watching paint dry: you know it's necessary, but you're bored stiff. And yet, if you know ...

A comprehensive September review of 71 studies involving nearly 100,000 participants found that heavy short-form video use is ...

But when my editor told me he vibe coded a Minesweeper remake, my wheels started spinning, and eventually went off the rails.

Chris Reistroffer and Access Event's photo experience in the Jones Building will help the family of an 8-year-old with an ...

This article was originally published on www.fansided.com as This galaxy-brain, 5-team trade could save AD, Trae Young, Ja ...

A 00s Christopher Nolan film, often lauded as one of the greatest thrillers of all time, is now streaming for free on Channel ...

AN Alzheimer’s drug which has been rejected for NHS use can slow disease progression by eight years, researchers have claimed ...

You just need the proper microSD card, and right now, Amazon has the Samsung P9 Express 512GB memory card on sale for 25% off ahead of Black Friday. The card is normally selling at retailers for the ...