Using Google to find information rather than relying on our brains may increase risk of dementia: Research
In 2015, the number of people with dementia reached almost 45 million, two times more than in 1990, according to a rough estimate.


Google Search[/caption]"It's important to promote good brain health and to do that is to use it, but these days we seem to outsource our brain to the internet," said Frank Gunn-Moore, from the University of St Andrews in the UK."If we want to know something, we look it up online rather than trying to recall the information from our memory," Gunn-Moore was quoted as saying to The Sunday Post. "Its an experiment the human race is running and we will have to wait and see if this outsourcing affects dementia prevalence," he said.Gun-Moore will be speaking at the annual Alzheimer Scotland Christmas event in Edinburgh on 14 December. "There are several factors that could result in Alzheimer? environment, stress on the brain, genetics," he said.In 2015, the number of people with dementia reached almost 45 million, two times more than in 1990, according to a rough estimate.

Why AI notetakers are raising serious privacy and security concerns
China's low-cost AI models are changing the global AI race. Here's why Silicon Valley is worried
China's Kimi K3 challenges US AI leaders with frontier-level performance at lower cost
How did Instagram run ads promoting child abuse in India?
Why has India halted WhatsApp’s username feature before launch?
