HYBRID EVENT: You can participate in person at Orlando, Florida, USA or Virtually from your home or work.

12th Edition of International Conference on Neurology and Brain Disorders

October 20-22, 2025

October 20 -22, 2025 | Orlando, Florida, USA

Brain Volume

Brain Volume

The human brain is the center of thought, emotion, and behavior. Our brain is composed of many different parts that are used to process thoughts, make decisions, and carry out essential bodily functions. Brain volume, which is also referred to as brain mass, is the total amount of space taken up by the brain. This is typically measured in milliliters (mL) or cubic centimeters (cm3). Brain volume can vary greatly from person to person and is determined by a variety of factors, including genetics, lifestyle, diet, and age. In general, those with higher levels of brain volume typically indicate higher intelligence levels. One study found that a specific gene known as “brain derived neurotrophic factor,” or BDNF, was positively associated with higher levels of brain volume. Notably, this gene has also been linked to higher levels of intelligence. Overall, the average brain volume is estimated to be around 1,350 mL for a male and 1,200 mL for a female. However, this can vary widely depending on age and lifestyle factors. Generally, those with more physical activity and who are a normal body weight tend to have larger brains than those who are more sedentary and/or overweight. Additionally, research suggests that as we age, our brain volume tends to decrease. The declines are especially noticeable in individuals who experience memory problems and dementia. In Summary, brain volume is the amount of space taken up by the brain and is typically measured in milliliters (mL) or cubic centimeters (cm3). Factors such as genetics, lifestyle, diet, and age may all influence an individual’s brain volume. Generally, those with higher levels of brain volume indicate higher intelligence levels. In addition, as people age, their brain volume tends to decrease, especially in those with memory problems.

Committee Members
Speaker at Neuroscience Conference - Ken Ware

Ken Ware

NeuroPhysics Therapy Institute and Research Centre, Australia
Speaker at Neurology and Brain Disorders - Joe Sam Robinson

Joe Sam Robinson

Mercer University, United States
Speaker at Neurology Conferences - Robert B Slocum

Robert B Slocum

University of Kentucky HealthCare, United States
INBC 2025 Speakers
Speaker at Brain Disorders Conference - Thomas J Webster

Thomas J Webster

Interstellar Therapeutics, United States
Speaker at Neuroscience Conference - Roger H Coletti

Roger H Coletti

Interventional Health, PA, United States
Speaker at Neuroscience Conference - Stephen Grossberg

Stephen Grossberg

Boston University, United States
Speaker at Brain Disorders Conference - George Diaz

George Diaz

Memorial Healthcare Systems, United States

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