Tagged
brain
Page 4
Mike Orcutt • February 22, 2010
A new finding challenges conventional wisdom about the mind’s internal clock
Anna Rothschild • February 11, 2010
Recent research on slime molds shows that they can make complex decisions about nutrition
Valerie Ross • November 16, 2009
Your brain may remember something, even when you can’t
Ferris Jabr • October 9, 2009
How an experimental mind-control technology could hasten the coming of the Singularity.
Emily Elert • October 6, 2009
A new tool allows scientists to study how the brain grows and develops.
Crystal Gammon • September 12, 2009
Scientists pinpoint the region of the brain that controls your comfort zone.
Jonathan Teyan • December 11, 2008
Transorbital lobotomy. A sort of clinical-sounding affair that amounted to nothing more than the insertion of a couple of ice picks into a hapless patient’s brain by way of the […]
Frederik Joelving • December 3, 2008
At first glance – or puff – marijuana might seem like a less-than-ideal candidate for boosting memory. But if you’re an aging lab rat at the Ohio State University department […]
Allison Bond • October 27, 2008
Asks Todd from Tulsa, Oklahoma
Allison Bond • October 9, 2008
Certain odors can bring back memories of birthday parties past or help us gauge the freshness of last week’s leftovers. Recent research into smells, however, reveals the other impacts they […]
Monica Heger • August 13, 2008
Oxytocin may make you more trusting, but is that a good thing?
Greg Soltis • July 23, 2008
Can brain science help determine the fates of adolescents accused of violent crimes?
Monica Heger • April 28, 2008
- Asks Bailey from New York
Monica Heger • April 16, 2008
At Exit Art's "Brainwave: Common Senses" exhibit, artists interpret the latest neuroscience research in inventive ways.
Eric R. Olson • April 3, 2008
As an avid reader of CNN.com I was a little shocked to see an op-ed penned by Jenny McCarthy and Jim Carrey regarding autism. First of all, in my limited […]