Can't remember? According to researchers, you can take a break from forgetfullness
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The Brighter Side of News features good news, compassionate news and inspirational news from around the world
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Many of us have experienced the following: the day before an exam, we try to cram a huge amount of information into our brain.


JJ Shavit
- Jul 29, 2021
US company wins FDA approval for first-ever clinical trial using brain implants to cure paralysis
This early feasibility study (EFS) of the device will assess the safety and efficacy in patients with severe paralysis.


JJ Shavit
- Jul 25, 2021
Wearable brain-machine interface controls wheelchairs, robotic arms and more
A new wearable brain-machine interface (BMI) system could improve the quality of life for people with motor dysfunction or paralysis


JJ Shavit
- Jul 18, 2021
Researchers from UCSD help paralyzed man translate his thoughts to text
Most of us take for granted how easy it is to speak our thoughts and feelings. Now UCSF researchers have news of a major medical milestone


JJ Shavit
- Jul 16, 2021
Ever wonder what your brain actually does while you sleep? Scientists now know.
Using an AI approach capable of decoding brain activity during sleep, scientists were able to glimpse what we think about when we are asleep


JJ Shavit
- Jul 16, 2021
Taking your brain out for a walk is good for both your brain and your well-being
If you're regularly out in the fresh air, you're doing something good for both your brain and your well-being.


JJ Shavit
- Jul 9, 2021
New generation anti-cancer drug provides immediate hope for children with brain cancer
A genetic map of a childhood brain tumour called medulloblastoma has helped researchers identify a new generation anti-cancer drug


JJ Shavit
- Jun 21, 2021
Implantable brain device relieves pain in early study
A computerized brain implant effectively relieves short-term and chronic pain in rodents, a new study finds.

JJ Shavit
- May 31, 2021
Your brain activity reveals when you are lying about a white lie
Activity in prefrontal cortex provides clues about if a white lie has selfish motives
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