Smithsonian Magazine on MSN
Creative Hobbies Like Tango Dancing or Playing Musical Instruments May Help Keep Your Brain Young, Study Finds
Scientists discovered that talented experts had "younger" brains than those of their less experienced counterparts, and even ...
It’s easy to dismiss just-because hobbies like painting or poetry as silly little things you do to busy your hands or find a brief escape from the drama or drudgery of life. But a new study including ...
Aerobic exercise and strength training offer unique and complementary benefits for brain health, according to a growing body of research. While each activity alone can support cognitive function, ...
Teachers can explore different modes of writing to facilitate personal reflection and meaningful connections with other ...
Telling the same story in different ways can change the brain networks that the listener uses to form memories ...
The rhythmic click of needles. The softness of yarn running over fingertips. The satisfying logic of knit, purl, repeat. Knitting—and other so-called “grandma hobbies”—is making a comeback, especially ...
Brain health is not just for seniors. Anyone at any age can think about their own brain health and work on strengthening it, Intermountain Health neurologists say.
Artificial intelligence is reshaping the workforce at a pace most institutions can’t match. McKinsey & Company estimates that up to 30% of work hours in the U.S. could be automated by 2030, primarily ...
ELECTRICITY SUPPLY BY 2045. NEW MEXICO STATE UNIVERSITY IS PARTNERING WITH UTEP TO EXPLORE RESEARCH ON THE BRAIN AND BEHAVIORAL HEALTH. WEEKS AGO, BOTH SCHOOLS HELD A WORKSHOP TO EXPLORE HOW TO ...
InspireMore on MSN
Teacher’s Morning Chat For Fourth Graders Is As Cute As It Is Creative!
Watch: This creative teacher hypes up her fourth-grade students every morning with an energetic musical chant.
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