Study unravels how our brains track time

A UNLV-led neuroscience study found that we perceive the passage of time based on the number of experiences we have — not some kind of internal clock. CREDIT Talha K. Soluoku/UNLV

A study by University of Nevada, Las Vegas (UNLV) in the United States reveals that our perception of time is influenced by experiences rather than a fixed internal clock.

Tiny brain bubbles carry complete codes

Researchers discovered that brain vesicles carry unique biological instructions, differing significantly in Alzheimer’s patients, potentially offering new insights into disease progression and treatment avenues.

How fear unfolds inside our brains

Neurobiologists at UC San Diego unveil how stress triggers generalized fear, offering potential avenues for targeted mental health interventions.

How 40Hz sensory gamma rhythm stimulation clears amyloid in Alzheimer’s mice

A recent study from MIT’s Picower Institute for Learning and Memory highlights a potential mechanism by which sensory stimulation at a frequency of 40 Hz can facilitate the clearance of amyloid proteins in Alzheimer’s disease through the brain’s glymphatic system, offering promising avenues for treatment.

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