Brain teasers can improve your memory, stimulate creativity, and sharpen your concentration - but that doesn't mean they can't be fun too.
As reported by the Mirror, they're a brilliant way to kickstart your weekend.
Courtesy of 7-Second Riddles, this hospital-themed puzzle is not for the faint-hearted. You've only got eight seconds to discover the thief hidden in the busy scene. Whether you're newbie riddler or a puzzle pro, you'll need to keep your wits about you to pass this test. Here's a hint: you're looking for a valuable item placed somewhere it shouldn't be. Once you've spotted the item that's out of place, it's easy to work out who the thief is.
United States Latest News, United States Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Drug-fuelled dad suffered brain injury after crashing quad bikeDale McVicar took a young child along when he went to ride bike on New Year's Day before horror accident.
Read more »
Space Travel Can Cause Brain DamageA new study shows that astronauts who spend over 6 months in space suffer brain swelling—and it can take as long as 3 years on Earth to recover
Read more »
Mouse models of adolescent binge drinking reveal key long-lasting brain changesHeavy alcohol consumption may cause permanent dysregulation of neurons, or brain cells, in adolescents, according to a new study in mice. The findings suggest that exposure to binge-levels of alcohol during adolescence, when the brain is still developing, lead to long-lasting changes in the brain's ability to signal and communicate—potentially setting the stage for long-term behavioral changes and hinting towards the mechanisms of alcohol-induced cognitive changes in humans.
Read more »
Charmed star Shannen Doherty announces cancer has spread to her brain'My fear is obvious.'
Read more »
Warning firms may use brain data to watch workersThe data watchdog examined a range of potential future uses of “neurotech” in a new report.
Read more »
Large-scale encoding of emotion concepts becomes increasingly similar between individuals from childhood to adolescence - Nature NeuroscienceCamacho et al. show that emotion concepts are represented throughout the brain, giving insight to how the brain perceives real-world emotions. These patterns are present before children enter school and become more standardized across adolescence.
Read more »