Mobble
Science · Neuroscience · published 2026-08-23 · via Phys.org

Lab-grown brain organoids survive seven years, revealing long-term maturation

Researchers maintained human brain organoids for about seven years, the longest recorded period, and observed continued cellular changes and maturation. The organoids, grown from stem cells, showed signs of aging similar to those in living brains, suggesting they retained a molecular record of developmental steps. This extended growth could help scientists study how neurological disorders emerge and progress over time.

Read the full article at Phys.org →
Related stories
Speaking multiple languages linked to slower brain aging · Neuroscience
This summary is AI-generated and original to Mobble; the linked article is the authoritative source. Original headline: “Oldest human brain cells grown in lab 'recorded passage of time'.” Browse more stories.