Study maps five major eras of brain wiring from birth to old age, revealing the key turning points that shape how we learn, think, and age.

A study reveals our brain development changes at ages 9, 32, 66 and 83.

This article originally appeared in the Fall 2025 issue of Johns Hopkins Engineering Magazine. In a cozy apartment, an older woman sits in an armchair, raptly attuned to a scene unfolding on her ...

New research suggests the human brain has five distinct ages, and it may not reach adulthood until a person's early 30s.

Past studies show that human aging doesn’t necessarily happen at the same pace throughout our life. There is still much to discover about the aging process, especially when it comes to how it impacts ...

A groundbreaking Nature Aging study reveals most human molecules show accelerated changes at ages 44 and 60, with increased risks for cardiovascular disease, diabetes, and muscle loss.

For decades, the concept of aging has been perceived as a slow, continuous decline, a gradual process where the passage of time wears us down. However, recent research is challenging this long-held ...