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HISTORICAL FACTS: 9 - The Untold Story

Does the body really ‘keep the score’ after trauma? How the debunked idea of ‘repressed memories’ is making a comeback

Have you heard someone say online or in casual conversation, when responding to someone’s struggles, “well, the body keeps the score”?

The Conversation

Glucosamine supplements may speed memory loss from Alzheimer’s, new research shows

People with Alzheimer’s disease who took the common supplement glucosamine were 25% more likely to die within five years than those who didn’t. That’s the key finding of a new study that my colleagues and I published in the journal Nature Metabolism.

The Conversation

Socceroos ready to create their own World Cup memories

Many of the current Socceroos grew up watching World Cup highlights like Tim Cahill's volley against the Dutch, and now they are aiming to make their own mark.

AAP

From analysis to the latest developments in health,
read the most diverse news in one place.

'The thing that gives me hope is there is an enormous amount of capacity being built' - AMD's head of Ryzen and Radeon is pinning hopes of an end to the memory crisis on a supply ramp into 2028

And some companies even reckon prices will get worse before they get better.

PC Gamer

The RAM crisis will last 'quite a few years' says Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang — so despite hiked prices, I think if you want a new laptop, now might be the time to buy

If the memory crisis will last 'quite a few years' what does that really mean for consumers? Here are my expert predictions for laptop, PC, and component prices.

TechRadar

Why Do We Keep Hundreds of Photos We Never Look At Again?

Take a quick look at your phone's gallery. Chances are, it contains hundreds or even thousands of photos. Screenshots of random conversations, pictures of meals, sunsets, pets, receipts, family gatherings, and dozens of nearly identical selfies. Now ask yourself a simple question. How many of those photos have you actually…

MyLifeXP

Why Do We Instantly Forget Most of Our Dreams?

Dreams have fascinated humans for thousands of years. Ancient civilizations believed they were messages from the gods, while modern science sees them as a complex product of the sleeping brain. On average, a person spends nearly six years of their life dreaming, yet most of those moments are forgotten almost…

MyLifeXP

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UGREEN DXP4800 GT review: This 4-bay 10GbE NAS is built for enthusiasts

The DXP4800 GT is the latest addition to UGREEN's 4-bay NASync portfolio, and with two 10GbE ports and other extras, it is the ideal creator-focused mid-range NAS.

Android Central

US adds popular Chinese firms to Pentagon's 'Chinese military company' list: Who's on it?

The Pentagon on Monday reinstated and expanded a list of Chinese companies it accuses of supporting China's military, naming major firms including Alibaba Group Holding, Baidu Inc., Tencent Holdings and electric vehicle maker BYD Co. The move is likely to add further strain to already tense US-China relations.

The Times of India

Why Can't You Remember Being a Baby?

Every family has stories about our first steps, our first words, or the day we laughed for the first time. Yet none of us actually remember living those moments. It feels strange. Babies see the world, recognize faces, cry when separated from parents, and even learn patterns and routines. So…

MyLifeXP

How Stress Affects Your Body More Than You Realize

Stress has become a common part of modern life. Whether it comes from work deadlines, financial worries, relationship issues, health concerns, or everyday responsibilities, almost everyone experiences stress at some point. While occasional stress is a normal response that helps us deal with challenges, ongoing stress can have a much…

MyLifeXP

Why more doctors are validating near-death experiences

According to an influential study published by The Lancet in 2001, one out of 10 patients who go into cardiac arrest will come back with a new core memory. This “near-death experience” (or NDE) is so vivid and convincing that it often reshapes the patient’s view of the world, the…

The Conversation

Can stimulating the sense of smell be beneficial for the brain?

Can a simple scent released while you sleep improve your sense of smell, your memory or even the quality of your sleep? New research explores the benefits of passive olfactory stimulation.

The Conversation

The Glacier May Be Gone, but the Love Isn’t

An interview with Time and Water director Sara Dosa on climate grief, memory and the films that actually move people.

Capital & Main

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Bored Panda

Guy On The Way To See His GF Takes A Random Photo That Becomes The Most Viewed Image In History

One image gave color to a whole generation. Over a billion people can recognise it in an instant. Redraw it from memory. Yet, it was only a few minutes in the making. An accidental image that would live on film forever. Read the full article to see which image changed…

The Economic Times

Why is laughter so powerful for your child's brain? Surprising US study reveals why it's a hidden superpower

Laughter is vital for children's brain development, emotional balance, and learning, according to research, according to a new research conducted in the US. Experts highlight how joy and play activate brain regions, reduce stress hormones, and boost feel-good chemicals. This mental workout enhances creativity and memory, proving laughter is a…

The Conversation

HIV enters the brain and doesn’t leave – paradoxically, drugs intended to reduce brain inflammation increase virus levels

HIV can damage the brain and cause memory and cognitive problems. And once HIV enters the brain, it does not leave.

Tom’s Hardware

Nvidia and SK hynix ink multi-year memory co-development and supply agreement — seeks to address extended development cycles

Nvidia and SK hynix have inked a multi-year collaboration agreement under which the companies will co-develop next-generation memory technologies for Nvidia's upcoming platforms and SK hynix will supply them to Nvidia.

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news in one place.

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The Economic Times

Psychology suggests people who keep a paper calendar on the fridge aren’t old-fashioned: They’re turning memory into something the room can help hold

In a world dominated by screens, paper calendars on refrigerators still hold their ground. Experts in psychology highlight the power of tangible reminders in boosting our memory retention. These physical tools aid not just in tracking our appointments and to-dos but also serve as a bonding element for families, fostering…

TechRadar

Parallels virtual machine software review

Polished Mac virtualization that still has to justify its price.

The Guardian - UK

My Memory Is Full of Ghosts review – deeply moving visual hymn for the bombed-out Syrian city of Homs

Anas Zawahri’s documentary lays heart-wrenching testimony over languorous shots of bullet-ridden ruins and deserted streets

AAP

GIGABYTE Advances Motherboard Performance with AI-driven Technologies

TAIPEI, June 8, 2026 /PRNewswire/ -- GIGABYTE, the world's leading computer brand, continues to advance motherboard innovation by pushing its performance to a new industry standard. From Ultra Durable™, performance-focused Super Overclocking technology to the latest AI-enhanced D5 Bionic Corsa and X3D Turbo Mode 2.0, GIGABYTE continues to transform engineering…

The Economic Times

Nvidia clinches deals with South Korean giants include SK Group to advance AI boom

Speaking to reporters in Seoul, Huang's remarks underscored Nvidia's continued cooperation with SK Hynix, ‌a leading supplier of high-bandwidth memory (HBM) chips used ⁠in AI servers.

Bangkok Post

March in France for girl whose killing sparked outcry over lapses

FLEURANCE (FRANCE) - The grieving parents of an 11-year-old girl feared murdered in France joined a silent march in her memory by thousands of people on Sunday, as outrage spread over systemic failures blamed for her suspected killing.

France 24

Thousands gather for march for French girl whose killing sparked outrage over lapses

The parents of an 11-year-old girl, named as Lyhanna, joined thousands of people in the southwestern French town of Fleurance on Sunday for a silent march in her memory, as outrage spread over systemic failures blamed for her suspected killing.

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