Skip to main content

Test announcement

Announcement here about some event or update. Or maybe link to promoted article. 

Main navigation

  • Home
  • Culture
    • Humor
    • Mathematics
    • Random Thoughts
    • Science & Society
    • Sports Science
    • Technology
  • Earth Sciences
    • Atmospheric
    • Energy
    • Environment
    • Geology
    • Oceanography
    • Paleontology
  • Life Sciences
    • Ecology & Zoology
    • Evolution
    • Immunology
    • Microbiology
    • Neuroscience
  • Medicine
    • Aging
    • Cancer Research
    • Clinical Research
    • Pharmacology
    • Public Health
    • Vision
  • Physical Sciences
    • Aerospace
    • Applied Physics
    • Chemistry
    • Optics
    • Physics
    • Space
  • Social Sciences
    • Anthropology
    • Archaeology
    • Philosophy & Ethics
    • Psychology
    • Science History
  • Contributors
X XD

User menu

  • Log in
Gateway Hypothesis: Nobel Laureate Says E-Cigarettes Promote Drug Addiction

Gateway Hypothesis: Nobel Laureate Says E-Cigarettes Promote Drug Addiction

Eric R. Kandel, MD, who shared the 2000 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine for his discoveries related to the molecular basis of memory, and Denise B. Kandel, PhD, professor of psychiatry at…
Estrogen And Cannabis - Today's Concentrated Pot Risky Business For Women

Estrogen And Cannabis - Today's Concentrated Pot Risky Business For Women

There are sex differences in the development of tolerance to THC, the key active ingredient in cannabis, according to a new paper.  Psychology professor Rebecca Craft of Washington…
Synaptic Plasticity And Memory In Silent Neurons

Synaptic Plasticity And Memory In Silent Neurons

When we learn, we associate a sensory experience with other stimuli or with a certain type of behavior. The neurons in the cerebral cortex that transmit the information modify the synaptic…
Studying Prefrontal Lobe Damage Unlocks Brain Mysteries

Studying Prefrontal Lobe Damage Unlocks Brain Mysteries

Until the last few decades, the frontal lobes of the brain were shrouded in mystery and erroneously thought of as nonessential for normal function—hence the frequent use of lobotomies in the early…
Learning New Skills: It's All About Flexing The Brain

Learning New Skills: It's All About Flexing The Brain

Learning a new skill is easier when it is related to an ability we already have. For example, a trained pianist can learn a new melody easier than learning how to hit a tennis serve. Scientists from…
Brain Networks Hyper-Connected In Depressed Young Adults

Brain Networks Hyper-Connected In Depressed Young Adults

Functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI) has led University of Illinois at Chicago scholars to conclude that young adults who previously experienced the mental illness have hyper-connected…
How Woodpecker Bodies Cushion Collision Impact On Bird Brains

How Woodpecker Bodies Cushion Collision Impact On Bird Brains

By Katharine Gammon, Inside Science    (Inside Science) -- Woodpeckers are some of the most industrious birds in nature. Their intense tapping -- all an elaborate effort to procure food…
Have A Cocktail: How Zombie Ant Fungi Manipulates Brains Of Hosts

Have A Cocktail: How Zombie Ant Fungi Manipulates Brains Of Hosts

A parasitic fungus that reproduces by manipulating the behavior of ants emits a cocktail of behavior-controlling chemicals when encountering the brain of its natural target host, but not when…
Changes In The Eye Predict Dementia Before Symptoms Show

Changes In The Eye Predict Dementia Before Symptoms Show

Researchers have found that a loss of cells in the retina is one of the earliest signs of frontotemporal dementia (FTD) in people with a genetic risk for the disorder—even before any changes appear…
From Happiness To Pain: Understanding Serotonin's Function Using Genetics And Optics

From Happiness To Pain: Understanding Serotonin's Function Using Genetics And Optics

Using a combination of genetic and optical techniques, researchers at the Champalimaud Neuroscience Programme have established the effect of serotonin on sensitivity to pain. "Serotonin is a…

Pagination

  • Previous page ← Prev
  • Page 33
  • Page 34
  • Page 35
  • Page 36
  • Current page 37
  • Page 38
  • Page 39
  • Page 40
  • Page 41
  • Next page Next →
Subscribe to Neuroscience

Donate

Please donate so science experts can write for the public.

At Science 2.0, scientists are the journalists, with no political bias or editorial control. We can't do it alone so please make a difference.

Donate with PayPal button 
We are a nonprofit science journalism group operating under Section 501(c)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code that's educated over 300 million people.

You can help with a tax-deductible donation today and 100 percent of your gift will go toward our programs, no salaries or offices.

More reads

Featured Image

On Neutrino CP-Violation Idea

On Neutrino CP-Violation Idea
Featured Image

Baby Boomers Unbound: Marijuana Surges In The Elderly

When the oddly-named Baby Boom generation (the "boom" happened in 1946, after soldiers returned from World War II, it wasn't an entire generation) were young, it was the age of "Reefer Madness", with…
Featured Image

A New Theory of Everything That Sets Scalars Equal To Tensors Looks Like Nonsense.

If your theory of everything has tensors set equal to scalars then it is wrong. Simply put, a scalar is a single number that is widely recognized. A vector consists of 3-4 numbers arranged in a…
Featured Image

The Real Risks Of A 'Natural' Dog Diet

Just as many people are trying to eat less processed food to improve their health, some dog owners are turning away from conventional pet food. Instead they’re trying to get back to what they see as…

Footer

  • About Us
  • Copyright and Removal
  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms