How is it that we all see the world in a similar way? Imagine sitting with a friend in a café, both of you looking at a phone screen displaying a dog running along the beach. Although each of our ...

Researchers at the Central Institute of Mental Health (CIMH) in Mannheim, together with international partners, have developed patient-derived brain organoids for the first time in order to better ...

Stanford scientists have solved a long-standing challenge in growing brain organoids by using a simple food additive to keep them from sticking together. The breakthrough enables the production of ...

Assistant Professor of Biomolecular Tal Sharf holds up a specialized chip for recording electrical activity in brain organoids. Artificial intelligence (AI) has proven its incredible ability to reason ...

Where you live can shape your brain. A new study links neighborhood stress, safety, and air quality to changes in brain health ...

Researchers have developed brain-on-a-chip technology that uses human tissue to model how the brain’s protective barrier breaks down during inflammation and disease.

People see the world similarly because our brains share a hidden visual relational pattern. This stays stable even when brain wiring differs.

Researchers say artificial intelligence has helped them create one of the most detailed maps of the mouse brain to date.

Learning new information about the world—like details from a fantasy realm—engages brain regions distinct from those used to recall personal experiences.

A new 3D human brain tissue platform developed by MIT researchers is the first to integrate all major brain cell types, including neurons, glial cells and the vasculature into a single culture.

Using a ChatGPT-like AI model, scientists have created a new map of the mouse brain that captures previously uncharted areas of the organ in unprecedented detail.