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121 - 130 of 160 results
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Certain areas of the brain can grow new cells throughout life. -
The building blocks of your brain, how it grows, and how it changes in your teenage years were your favorite topics on BrainFacts.org in 2016. -
Engaging in regular, aerobic activity may be as good for the brain as it is for the body. -
A protein involved in long-term memory formation may hold a clue to understanding Alzheimer’s disease. -
Changes to cellular batteries known as mitochondria may be important for the development of new brain cells. -
Robert King spent 29 years in solitary confinement for a crime he didn’t commit. He was freed in 2001 when a court reversed his conviction — but the effects of his isolation linger. -
Astrocytes, highlighted here, are a key contributor to healthy function in the brain. -
Recalling skills often depends on returning to your state of mind — or environment — where you first learned it. -
Your oldest memories are etched into your brain thanks to tiny structures in your neurons. -
Turning off a group of cells in the mouse brain can produce behaviors relevant to schizophrenia.
