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Data in motion

Illustration of a woman running on a treadmill connected by sound waves to a brain, which processes overlapping speech bubbles and a conversation between two people at a table.
Health

Could exercise help you hear in a noisy room? Early results say yes

Illustration of a child's head in profile, with a road inside the brain leading to a cyclist navigating a stop sign and a directional arrow, flanked by heart rate lines, representing the link between physical fitness and cognitive control.
Health

Aerobic fitness may be a teller of some brain health, study suggests

Lauren Raine addresses an audience at a conference, holding a presentation clicker and gesturing as she speaks.
Health

Does an infant’s body fat relate to cognitive and motor development?

University News

Photos: Neuroscience studies, AI classrooms and fall move-in

A group of women perform yoga in a park outdoors, each in the same pose, standing with their left arm extended overhead. The sun shine down from the top of the image.
Lifestyle

Feel like your brain is a little sluggish? Try 10 minutes of exercise

Lauren Raine, an assistant professor at Northeastern, shown directing a female student to information on a screen.
University News

Northeastern research finds aerobic fitness and lower body fat are associated with better mental health outcomes in children

Claude responded: A researcher adjusts an EEG cap fitted on a study participant's head, with a computer monitor visible in the background.A researcher adjusts an EEG cap fitted on a study participant's head, with a computer monitor visible in the background.
Health

Why researchers are studying ways to get people with TBI to exercise

Charles Hillman shakes hands with Todd Manganaro as President Aoun claps.
University News

Brain health researcher Charles Hillman installed as inaugural Manganaro Distinguished Professor

An illustration depicts a person going through phases of different emotional states along with different weather patterns.
Health

Can AI help predict how you might be feeling in the future?

Person holding their phone open to a NYTimes game screen.
Arts & Entertainment

Connections and Wordle games from the New York Times are wildly popular. Can they improve cognitive function as you age?

An illustration of a person with an outlined goldfish inside their head and a thought bubble in the clouds above the person's head containing various multi-colored items.
Health

Squirrel! Why attention spans seem to be shrinking and what we can do about it