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#21Computer Science & AIPeer reviewed21 October 2026

How hidden astrocyte subtypes help rewire injured brains

A surface protein called CD51 marks a specialised subgroup of brain cells in mice that builds connections, adjusts circuits, and aids recovery after a stroke.

#22NeurosciencePeer reviewed1 November 2026

How brain maps might guide future stroke recovery

Scientists combined data from thousands of stroke patients and 100 healthy adults to map potential scalp targets for gentle brain pulses across eight conditions.

#23NeurosciencePeer reviewed29 October 2026

How a brain computer interface could help soothe chronic pain

A review of non-invasive brain-computer interfaces shows they may help manage chronic pain by training or altering neural signals. These tools are meant to work alongside existing therapies rather than replace them outright.

#24NeurosciencePeer reviewed26 October 2026

How maternal diabetes alters brain layers in unborn mice

In pregnant mice with high blood sugar, embryos experience disrupted brain architecture because a key gene switch fails to keep cellular signals in check.

#25NeurosciencePeer reviewed20 October 2026

Why targeting two hubs boosts brain stimulation therapy

In a 10-day trial of 101 patients with mild cognitive impairment, stimulating two linked brain areas with magnetic pulses improved memory, language, and overall thinking better than targeting just one.

#26NeurosciencePreprint11 October 2026

How migratory bats find their way in pitch black

Migratory bats can pick their seasonal flight path in total darkness several minutes after their last exposure to light, showing their magnetic compass does not need photons to work.

#27NeurosciencePreprint6 October 2026

How gut bugs may shield the brain from toxic cadmium

A substance made by gut bacteria digesting soy can slip past the brain's defences to curb damage caused by cadmium poisoning in mice.

#28NeurosciencePeer reviewed4 October 2026

Why Too Much Manganese Pushes Young Brain Immune Cells into Overdrive

A study in mice reveals that early contact with too much manganese triggers brain immune cells to destroy vital learning links, causing long-lasting memory problems in males.

#29NeurosciencePeer reviewed29 September 2026

How heated ginger helps protect the mouse brain from toxic food and heavy metals

A study in mice shows that an extract of heated ginger can reverse severe brain damage caused by a mix of heavy metals and high-fat food. The supplement restored lost brain cells, vital communication chemicals, and key memory proteins.

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