What not to miss at the 43rd annual NAN Conference
The 43rd annual NAN Conference will be packed with informative sessions and research about brain science.
Three decades of fighting for brain health
Rep. Bill Pascrell (D-N.J.) has spent more than three decades fighting for brain health in Congress. Here’s why.
Do brain training games really work?
Brain training games allege they can help people improve cognition and keep their minds sharp. But can they?
Physical activity a key to brain health
Being physically active is critically important for general health, heart health, and brain health, too.
Hemsworth raises awareness about genetic testing and dementia
Chris Hemsworth, the actor who plays Thor, has tested positive for a gene linked to Alzheimer’s disease. What does this mean?
Mourning of the inanimate
Giving care to a loved one with Alzheimer’s disease is never easy. When you’re in your 30s, it’s excruciating.
How today’s world is reshaping your brain
From climate change to mass shootings to war in the Middle East, your brain is trying to cope—and it needs your help.
Music and the brain
Music makes our brains dance. But why? And how? Learn more in this Q&A with Dr. Eric Zillmer.
New Brain Beat podcast features Dr. Tresa Roebuck Spencer
Episode 15 of the NAN Foundation’s “Brain Beat” podcast features a special guest: Dr. Tresa Roebuck Spencer, who is living with brain cancer.
What happens when you treat depression with ketamine
John Gorman had battled depression for years. He’d tried every treatment available. Then he tried ketamine.