An inexpensive way of reading brainwaves could come handy in criminal trials

Michel Funicelli, The Conversation

· Jul 04, 2022 · 11:30 pm

Will humans ever be able to upload their brains to a computer?

Guillaume Thierry, The Conversation

· Jun 13, 2022 · 11:30 pm

What makes humans smarter than other animals? New research gives an intriguing answer

Emmanuel A Stamatakis, The Conversation Andrea Luppi, The Conversation David Menon, The Conversation

· Jun 06, 2022 · 11:30 pm

Tech firms are using human cells to make computer chips. How ethical is it?

Julian Savulescu, The Conversation Christopher Gyngell, The Conversation Tsutomu Sawai, The Conversation

· May 29, 2022 · 07:30 pm

How long are we conscious after death and does life really flash before our eyes?

Guillaume Thierry, The Conversation

· Mar 13, 2022 · 11:30 pm

How does brain folding work? Scientists are trying to find out

Mir Jalil Razavi, The Conversation Weiying Dai, The Conversation

· Jan 10, 2022 · 11:30 pm

Taking a nap could be the secret to unlocking creativity

Delphine Oudiette, The Conversation Célia Lacaux, The Conversation Thomas Andrillon, The Conversation

· Dec 31, 2021 · 11:30 pm

50 years ago, an engineer at the Beatles’ record company conducted the first CT scan of a skull

Edmund S Higgins, The Conversation

· Oct 03, 2021 · 11:30 pm

When you daydream, parts of your brain show sleep-like activity

Thomas Andrillon, The Conversation Jennifer Windt, The Conversation Naotsugu Tsuchiya, The Conversation

· Jul 11, 2021 · 11:30 pm

Neuroscience is unlocking mysteries of the teenage brain

Lucy Foulkes, The Conversation

· Apr 28, 2018 · 11:30 pm

We can learn things in our sleep – but not the way scientists once thought

Sadie Witkowski, Aeon

· Jan 30, 2018 · 09:30 pm