On Reality - Tabitha Zu (2026 Remaster Single)
Katie-Jane Garside's kid sister Mel's band.
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On Reality - Tabitha Zu (2026 Remaster Single)
Katie-Jane Garside's kid sister Mel's band.

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كيف يتخلَّصُ الدماغ من المُخلَّفات الناجمة عن نشاطه؟
ما هذه المجموعة من المختارات تسألني؟ إنّها عددٌ من أعداد نشرة “صيد الشابكة” اِعرف أكثر عن النشرة هنا: ما هي نشرة “صيد الشابكة” ما مصادرها، وما غرضها؛ وما معنى الشابكة أصلًا؟! 🎣🌐 🎣🌐 صيد الشابكة العدد #96 السلام عليكم؛ وبسم الله ومرحبًا بكم. 🎣🌐 صيد الشابكة العدد #96🧠🥫 طعام الفكر🌟 كارُوسيل اختبار الشخصيّة حُلم “اختبار ممتاز للشخصيات” 📁 من الأرشيف✨ مُبشّر🔌🧠 جدير بالاطلاعمن العدد الجديد من مجلة…
Part Chimp - Mapoleon - (Live at Ramsgate Music Hall)
In the study [link] of about 2,800 people age 65 and older, most spent more than five weeks doing exercises that tested memory, reasoning or speed. Two of the interventions, reasoning and processing speed, helped a bit even 10 years later, [Jessica] Langbaum says.
“They delay the onset of cognitive impairment,” she says. “They keep your brain working at the same level longer, compared to people who did not receive those same cognitive training interventions.”
- Jon Hamilton, “A Brain Scientist Who Studies Alzheimer’s Explains How She Stays Mentally Fit” on NPR (October 8, 2018) (link)
Lihong Wang creates the sort of medical technology you'd expect to find on the starship Enterprise.
Wang, a professor of biomedical engineering at Washington University in St. Louis, has already helped develop instruments that can detect individual cancer cells in the bloodstream and oxygen consumption deep within the body. He's also created a camera that shoots at 100 billion frames a second, fast enough to freeze an object traveling at the speed of light.
Wang's ultimate goal is to use a combination of light and sound to solve the mysteries of the human brain. The brain is a "magical black box we still don't understand," he says.
A Scientist Deploys Light And Sound To Reveal The Brain
Photo Credit: Chris Nickels for NPR

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By targeting the process that creates toxic clumps of protein in brain cells, scientists hope to help not just Alzheimer's patients, but perhaps also people with Lewy Body dementia and Parkinson's.
When people saw photos that linked a famous person with a famous place, it changed the behavior of certain neurons in their brains. And it changed their memories, too.
That's what researchers found when they gave chimps a device that appeared to work like an oven. The findings add to the argument that our ancestors began cooking soon after learning to control fire.