Page 3 - Brain Waves News Today

The study shows that slow waves present in the brain can protect against epilepsys heightened brain excitability. | Health

In the not-so-distant future, wearable computers will read brain waves and offer helpful suggestions in real time to improve performance in everyday activities

Studying the effects of neurodegenerative diseases across the brain, MIT Professor Li-Huei Tsai pioneers a noninvasive therapy that shows high promise in early clinical studies.

A new closed-loop system based on brain state monitoring accurately controls unconsciousness by automating doses of the anesthetic drug propofol every 20 seconds.

A study published in Resuscitation journal suggests nearly 40% of people undergoing CPR show examples of being conscious whether in memories or dreamlike experiences.

The best things to do in San Diego this weekend, including NTC Parks Brazilian Day Festival, a grape-stomp extravaganza in Julian, and an immersive urban art festival in Logan Heights.

The soaring soprano returns to Charlotte for the first time in 19 years to perform with the Charlotte Symphony at its annual September gala.

The most common deficiencies in adults are of Vitamins B12 and D3, and iron, magnesium that make people lethargic

New brain-computer interfaces (BCIs) are being developed to restore communication for folks who have been robbed by paralysis of the power of speech.

Come join us for this week's thrilling episode of This Week in Science! Where we discuss the old the new and the just plain weird!