Neuroscience
- 			 Neuroscience NeuroscienceAstrocytes help speed up brain’s messagesAstrocytes may help speed nerve cells’ electrical messages. 
- 			 Animals AnimalsCaterpillar treats and tricks ants by oozing spiked juiceCaterpillars ooze droplets that lure ants away from colony duties to instead lick and defend their drug source, new lab tests suggest. By Susan Milius
- 			 Neuroscience NeuroscienceNew view of mouse brain provides up-close look at nerve cells’ habitatDetailed reconstruction of a tiny fleck of mouse brain reveals neural complexity. 
- 			 Neuroscience NeuroscienceGlobal warming unpaused, how space affects the brain and more reader feedbackA reader shares a story about Stephen Jay Gould, while others discuss how to protect the brain from radiation in space and whether 2014 was the hottest year on record. 
- 			 Neuroscience NeuroscienceBrain activity in unconscious patients offers new views of awarenessAs more people survive serious brain injury, researchers are using EEG and fMRI to learn who is aware inside an unresponsive body. By Laura Beil
- 			 Neuroscience NeuroscienceAge affects brain’s response to anesthesiaAnesthesia has different effects on young and old brains. 
- 			 Neuroscience NeuroscienceBoosting estrogen, only in the brainScientists have developed a chemical that transforms into the hormone estrogen in the brain, but not the body, of rats. 
- 			 Health & Medicine Health & MedicineDeath by brain-eating amoeba is an inside jobImmune response to brain-eating amoeba may be the real killer. 
- 			 Neuroscience NeuroscienceBreakdown of Alzheimer’s protein slows with ageIt takes longer to get rid of an Alzheimer’s-associated protein with age. 
- 			 Neuroscience NeuroscienceBundles of cells hint at biological differences of autistic brainsUsing miniature organoids that mimic the human brain, scientists have identified developmental differences between autistic children and their non-autistic family members. 
- 			 Neuroscience NeuroscienceHow screams shatter the brainThe acoustical properties of screams make them hard to ignore, a new study suggests. 
- 			 Neuroscience NeuroscienceHow screams shatter the brainThe acoustical properties of screams make them hard to ignore, a new study suggests.