Neuroscience
- 			 Health & Medicine Health & MedicineNew studies add evidence to a possible link between Alzheimer’s and herpesvirusResearchers saw higher levels of herpesvirus in the brains of Alzheimer’s patients, which may contribute to plaque formation. 
- 			 Neuroscience NeuroscienceSplitting families may end, but migrant kids’ trauma needs to be studiedThe long-term effects of separating children from their parents at the U.S. border need to be studied, scientists say. 
- 			 Animals AnimalsBees join an exclusive crew of animals that get the concept of zeroHoneybees can pass a test of ranking ‘nothing’ as less than one. By Susan Milius
- 			 Health & Medicine Health & MedicineWhat we know — and don’t know — about a new migraine drugA migraine prevention drug was recently approved by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration. But some questions about the therapy remain. 
- 			 Neuroscience NeuroscienceHere’s why scientists are questioning whether ‘sonic attacks’ are realSonic attacks would be hard to pull off and a terrible way of incapacitating diplomats, experts say. 
- 			 Neuroscience NeuroscienceRNA injected from one sea slug into another may transfer memoriesLong-term memories might be encoded in RNA, a controversial study in sea slugs suggests. 
- 			 Artificial Intelligence Artificial IntelligenceThis AI uses the same kind of brain wiring as mammals to navigateThis AI creates mental maps of its environment much like mammals do. 
- 			 Animals AnimalsMale fruit flies enjoy ejaculationRed light exposure made some genetically engineered fruit flies ejaculate, spurring a surge of a brain reward compound — and less desire for booze. By Susan Milius
- 			 Neuroscience NeuroscienceHuman brains make new nerve cells — and lots of them — well into old ageIn humans, new neurons are still born in old brains, new research suggests. 
- 			 Paleontology PaleontologyThis ancient lizard may have watched the world through four eyesA lizard that lived 50 million years ago had both a third and a fourth eye. 
- 			 Health & Medicine Health & MedicineOpioids kill. Here’s how an overdose shuts down your bodyPowerful opioids affect many parts of the body, but the drugs’ most deadly effects are on breathing. 
- 			 Neuroscience NeuroscienceBrain waves of concertgoers sync up at showsDuring a live musical performance, audience members’ brain waves get in sync.