
News, articles, press reviews
Learn English. Train your brain. Age actively
Contributions on the topics addressed in the project with articles from blogs and the international press

This study examined the effect of lifelong bilingualism on maintaining cognitive functioning and delaying the onset of symptoms of dementia in old age.

If becoming fluent in a second language is on your bucket list, a recent study of Iowa University, may compel you to immediately register for an introductory language course.

A new study suggests that everyday multilingual habits—from chatting with neighbors to revisiting a childhood language—may help preserve memory, attention, and brain flexibility as we age.

A Neurology study of 1,939 older adults finds that lifelong mentally stimulating activities, such as reading and language learning, are linked to delayed onset of Alzheimer’s and mild cognitive impairment.

Evidence suggests that bilingualism may contribute to neuroplasticity and cognitive reserve, allowing individuals to resist cognitive decline associated with Alzheimer's disease progression, although the idea remains controversial.

This is an article that explores the mechanisms by which language learning protects the brain from atrophy, especially in the frontal areas.