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brain health
Image: Building Brains Coalition
Dallas-Based HKS Announces Coalition to Advance ‘Brain-Healthy’ Buildings and Cities
by Lance Murray | Feb 18, 2025
The Building Brains Coalition builds upon the growing recognition that brain health is integral to human potential and societal progress, HKS said. Founding partners include HKS, The Center for BrainHealth, Center for Advanced Design Research and Evaluation (CADRE), the Brain Capital Alliance, and Rice University’s Baker Institute Neuro-Policy Program.
by Lance Murray |
Dec 12, 2023
The UNT Health Science Center at Fort Worth is hosting the Women’s Cardiovascular and Brain Health Symposium February 1 and 2. The event will be "a transformative event for our research and health communities," says HSC's Dr. Mark Cunningham, bringing together scientists and community members to discuss the latest research on women’s cardiovascular and brain health topics.
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by Lance Murray |
Sep 20, 2019
In this weekly roundup of research and development activity in North Texas, you'll also find news about a UT Southwestern study on how exercise may slow brain deterioration for those at risk of Alzheimer's disease.
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by Lance Murray |
Sep 18, 2019
Through a partnership with the American Foundation for Suicide Prevention, ACAP HealthWorks is offering nine video lessons designed for people struggling with mental health and for the people who are helping them.
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Using a mobile EEG headset and software from Dallas-based Braintone Art, people can create art using their brainwaves. [Photo: Yvena Chowdhury]
Dallas-based Tech Enables People to Create Art Via Brainwaves
by Rachel Linch | Jul 9, 2018
Braintone Art, which was founded in Dallas, allows anyone, with any ability, to create a piece of unique art using their minds.
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by Lance Murray |
Nov 7, 2017
Offerings will include the four-week Mindfulness for Beginners and Mindfulness for Anxiety seminars, and 90-minute workshops.
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by Chloe Bennett |
Jun 6, 2017
The treatment could help victims of cardiac arrest avoid irreversible brain damage.
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by Sandra Chapman |
Mar 31, 2016
Research from the Center for BrainHealth at The University of Texas at Dallas reveals that the detrimental effects of poverty on cognition can be mitigated and potentially overcome after short-term, targeted intervention.
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