Brain Mind & Memory Institute

Brain Mind & Memory Institute Adbanced brain diagnostics and neurotherapy solutions. Our institute promotes neuromarkers as precision tools for mental health Welcome to BMMI!

Brain Mind & Memory Institute (BMMI)- is a foundation established as a research and development initiative of Brain Mind & Memory Centre, formerly known as Solstice-Mind Matters. Being deeply inspired by the exponentialgrowth of Neuroscience and as a result of an ongoing revolutionary transformation of mental health, we have set ourselves the goals that can take us into the future of Brain and

Mind Health. Main goals of the Brain Mind & Memory Institute:
-Promote Precision Medicine in Mental Health and for brain based disorders.

-Promote and contribute to further development of Neuromarkers as precision medicine tools.

-Support Research & Development of Neurotechnology both within Australia and internationally.

-Contribute to improving Brain Diagnostics in clinical practice using qEEG (Quantitative EEG) and ERPs (Event Related Potentials) techniques.We have established an extended network of experts around Australia and overseas who are actively implementing Neuromarkers in clinical practice. to achieve our goals we closely work with our scientific adviser Prof. Yury Kropotov from the Human Brain Institute, Russia, St Petersburg, as well as our consultants and collaborators in Australia: Prof. Richard Clark and many other experts in the field.

-Contribute to the implementation of Neuromodulation and neuroplasticity based modalities into clinical practice. These include non-invasive brain training methods such as EEG-Neurofeedback or brain-computer interface, transcranial direct current stimulation, computerised cognitive training

Our current focus is to promote Electrophysiological Neuromarkers-precise measurements of brain activity using electroencephalography or EEG. EEG offers the most affordable and informative way of investigating brain health and brain disorders. More specifically we use QEEG (quantitative EEG) or brain mapping , as well as Event Related Potentials to study the information processing in the brain.

13/07/2025

A new study from that explores golf course proximity and Parkinson's disease risk has been making headlines around the country.

The population-based, case-control study, led by Barrow researcher Brittany Krzyzanowski, PhD, and published in JAMA Network Open, found the greatest risk of within one to three miles of a golf course. Effect sizes were largest in water service areas with a golf course in vulnerable groundwater regions.

The associations remained even after the researchers adjusted for age and income, which suggests there could be something more than demographics driving the relationship between course proximity and risk of , Dr. Krzyzanowski explained.

"We speculate that pesticides might play a role," she told Fox News. "However, we didn’t include data on pesticides in this study, so future research is needed to better understand what’s going on."

Read the story in Fox News at https://bar.rw/golfcoursepd.

01/07/2025

The only way to correct the problem is to fix the imbalance, not treat the symptoms.

Fix the functional imbalance and the symptoms go away. Treat the symptoms with medication— the current and most popular approach— and brain function will never improve.

Symptoms will return as soon as the medication wears off.

⭐An excerpt from the book "Disconnected Kids" by Dr. Robert Melillo
👉 https://amzn.to/3xWWBtl for all of Dr. Melillo's books on Amazon!

12/05/2025

Cognitive neuroscientists have finally clocked how to perform task-based fMRI experiments in awake babies. Now they want watch cognition take shape.

12/05/2025

Baby MRIs are changing how we think about the developing brain and could reveal why we don't remember being babies

03/05/2024

Part Two: The unconscious mind

13/03/2024

A noninvasive treatment that stimulates gamma frequency brain waves may hold promise for treating "chemo brain."

In a study of mice, researchers found that daily exposure to light and sound with a frequency of 40 hertz protected brain cells from chemotherapy-induced damage. The treatment, originally developed as a way to treat Alzheimer’s disease, also helped to prevent memory loss and impairment of other cognitive functions.

“The treatment can reduce DNA damage, reduce inflammation, and increase the number of oligodendrocytes, which are the cells that produce myelin surrounding the axons,” says Li-Huei Tsai, director of MIT’s Picower Institute for Learning and Memory and the Picower Professor in the MIT Department of Brain and Cognitive Sciences. “We also found that this treatment improved learning and memory, and enhanced executive function in the animals.”

Tsai is the senior author of the new study, which appears today in Science Translational Medicine. The paper’s lead author is TaeHyun Kim, an MIT postdoc.

https://bcs.mit.edu/news/noninvasive-treatment-chemo-brain

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PO Box 935
Tweed Heads, NSW
2485

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+61413181147

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