AGGIORNAMENTO SCIENTIFICO IN TEMPO REALE FORNITO DA:

Top News
- Syncing Sleep and Snacks: Personalized Fasting Boosts Heart Healthby Neuroscience News on 13 Febbraio 2026
It's not just how long you fast, but when you stop eating. New research shows that finishing your last meal three hours before bed is the secret to boosting heart health.
- How the Eye Develops Sharp Visionby Neuroscience News on 13 Febbraio 2026
Scientists have discovered that the human eye "rewires" itself during development to achieve sharp vision. This breakthrough could lead to new lab-grown transplants for macular degeneration.
- Antidepressants May Safeguard Against Preterm Birth Risksby Neuroscience News on 13 Febbraio 2026
Does treating depression with antidepressants during pregnancy harm the baby? A massive new study reveals that while SSRIs increase gestational diabetes risk, they also protect against preterm birth.
- Glaucoma Drug Repurposed to Block Opioid Cravings and Relapseby Neuroscience News on 13 Febbraio 2026
An old drug for glaucoma might be the key to stopping opioid relapse. New research shows acetazolamide "resets" the brain's reward center to block cravings.
- Lifelong Learning Linked to 5-Year Delay in Alzheimer’s Onsetby Neuroscience News on 13 Febbraio 2026
Can a library card delay dementia? A new study shows that reading, writing, and lifelong learning can push back Alzheimer’s symptoms by five years, building a "cognitive reserve" that defies brain aging.
- When AI Becomes a Co-Author of Your Delusionsby Neuroscience News on 13 Febbraio 2026
Generative AI doesn’t just hallucinate at us, it can shape how we hallucinate with it. By affirming and elaborating on users’ beliefs, conversational systems may help false narratives take root and grow.
- Psychedelics Shift Brain Networks, Sparking Memory-Driven Perceptionby Neuroscience News on 13 Febbraio 2026
New neuroscience research shows psychedelics alter brain waves to suppress incoming visual input and boost memory-linked circuitry. This rewiring helps explain how vivid hallucinations arise, and highlights how these drugs might be used therapeutically.
- Parkinson’s Triggers a Hidden Metabolic Shiftby Neuroscience News on 13 Febbraio 2026
Think Parkinson's weight loss is just about nutrition? New research shows it’s actually a sign of an internal energy engine failure. By switching to a fat-burning "emergency engine," the body tries to compensate for a brain in crisis, making thinness a vital biological warning sign.
- New Drug Target Could Freeze Alzheimer’s in Its Tracksby Neuroscience News on 12 Febbraio 2026
Is the IDOL enzyme the key to stopping Alzheimer's? New research shows that blocking this single target can dissolve brain plaques and boost cognitive resilience. By lowering the brain's "strongest risk factor" protein, scientists have found a new way to keep neurons communicating even under attack.
- Lifetime Lead Exposure Triples Alzheimer’s Riskby Neuroscience News on 12 Febbraio 2026
Think lead is a problem of the past? New research shows that lead stored in your bones for decades could triple your risk of Alzheimer’s disease. By tracking thousands of adults, scientists have discovered that historical exposure to leaded gas and paint is a "silent" driver of nearly 1 in 5 dementia cases.
- Is Nighttime Heat A New Hidden Risk Factor for Autism?by Neuroscience News on 12 Febbraio 2026
New research suggests that nighttime heat during pregnancy is a secret risk factor for autism. By tracking thousands of pregnancies, scientists discovered that extreme overnight temperatures during key developmental windows can significantly increase the likelihood of a diagnosis.
- Cognitive Illusion: Why AI Still Can’t Think Like a Humanby Neuroscience News on 12 Febbraio 2026
Forget the hype about AI "solving" human cognition, new research suggests that the most advanced models may just be master test-takers rather than true thinkers. By uncovering a "glitch" in how AI processes instructions, scientists have revealed that the path to a truly general cognitive model is blocked by a lack of genuine language understanding.

















