Your smartwatch may reveal more about your brain health than you think

Consumer-grade wearables may help track subtle changes in cognition and mood-related states over time, but the technology remains a monitoring tool rather than a diagnostic replacement.

Highlights

Explore our highlighted articles, featuring selected stories, insights and updates worth reading.

The quiet reason busy professionals may need better

Long-term evidence suggests that everyday leisure activities may play a meaningful role in how people’s well-being develops, making free time more than just recovery from work.

People are already asking AI the health questions

Large-scale evidence from Microsoft Copilot shows that people are already using general AI chatbots for symptoms, caregiving, health information and medical system navigation, especially on mobile and after hours.

Your smartwatch may reveal more about your brain

Consumer-grade wearables may help track subtle changes in cognition and mood-related states over time, but the technology remains a monitoring tool rather than a diagnostic replacement.

Students who test themselves may learn significantly more

Students who regularly test themselves throughout the learning process consistently retain more information than those who rely primarily on rereading and highlighting their notes.

Scientists are beginning to rethink one of biology’s

Scientists are increasingly viewing ageing not simply as accumulated damage, but as an active biological process that may one day be slowed by targeting the cells that drive chronic inflammation.

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