Adults in their 60s, 70s and 80s represent nearly 28% of roughly 205 million US gamers and are becoming more visible in the mainstream ...

It may not be an Olympic year, but Humana is still firing up some competition this summer. | It may not be an Olympic year, ...

In it, Carlos Alcaraz, one of the best tennis players in the world, stood in a crowded hallway at Roland Garros and juggled three tennis balls, seemingly lost in the moment. He side-stepped left and ...

The remarkable benefits of chess, according to Dr. Gregory Ward, could potentially help athletes better understand and manage ...

When children play, it’s more than just laughter and fun, something beautiful is happening inside the brain. Neurons light up ...

There is a lot of attention around workouts these days, but most of the focus is on physical health. What often gets overlooked is that your brain needs regular exercise, too. This may come as a ...

A trial of an interactive game that trains people to alter their brain waves has shown promise as a treatment for nerve pain – offering hope for a new generation of drug-free treatments.

But a video game powered entirely by brain impulses? That’s the technology behind i-BrainTech, an Israeli startup pioneering neuro-based training for athletes.

Brain games claim to boost memory, but do they truly work? Learn what actually protects your brain and the best ways to support cognitive health.

The Muse S Athena headband uses several sensors to collect brain activity data, and allows you to control a game with your mind. It's as sci-fi as tech gets.

While brain games like Sudoku and puzzles can improve cognitive skills, experts suggest they aren’t enough to prevent dementia. Real-life activities—such as exercise, social interaction, and learning ...