An unlikely risk factor dating back to your teens may predict your odds of developing dementia later in life, a new study from researchers in Sweden has suggested.
Higher childhood inductive reasoning at the age of 13 years was independently associated with a lower risk for dementia over more than six decades of follow-up. The association persisted even after ...
Introduction: Why Do 'Discussions Fail to Connect'?When opinions clash in a meeting, it often looks like an emotional ...
Could the way we think in our 20s offer clues about our risk of dementia decades later? Large population studies suggest that ...
Кристина Беата Вальховд (Kristine Beate Walhovd) из Гётеборгского университета и ее коллеги провели популяционное когортное ...
What is trust?While the rapid evolution of artificial intelligence (AI) has provided powerful tools to assist human judgment, ...
After a week of alarming warnings from insiders, our panel of experts will take your questions on the AI threat. Join us at 3pm BST / 10am EDT ...
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Your AI doomsday questions answered: ‘What, if anything, can people like me do about it?’
Our technology reporters Aisha Down, Blake Montgomery and Dan Milmo answer your questions on the reality of the AI threat ...
The ability to find patterns in numbers at the age of 13 was associated with the risk of dementia more than half a century later. Scientists compared the results of school tests of Swedish residents ...
Whatsapp Jammu and Kashmir’s education challenge is shifting from access to achievement, with learning gaps, uneven teacher ...
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