Neuroscience
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NeuroscienceBrain patterns of haunting memories
Some fearful experiences stick with us forever. Others we brush off easily. The difference could be in which neuronal patterns are activated in our brains.
By Emilie Reas -
NeuroscienceMonkeys control two arms in virtual reality
A new brain-computer interface has enabled movement of two virtual limbs at the same time.
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NeuroscienceAutism may be detectable in baby’s first months of life
Infants later diagnosed with an autism spectrum disorder lose tendency to gaze at others’ eyes during first half-year, researchers find.
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NeuroscienceBrain enables sight without light
Sensory cross talk may underlie ability to see one’s own hand moving when it’s pitch black.
By Bruce Bower -
NeuroscienceMind to motion
Brain-computer interfaces promise new freedom for the paralyzed and immobile.
By Meghan Rosen -
NeuroscienceMining mouse movements to make more meds
Animal models are a great way to look at psychoactive drugs and how they work. A new paper purports to simplify it all down to one test.
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NeuroscienceBrain stimulation restores movement in rats with spinal cord damage
Implanted electrodes might help paralyzed humans walk.
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Neuroscience3-D effects may require one eye only
Peering through a peephole can bring flat images to life.
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NeuroscienceSleep allows brain to wash out junk
Discovery of fluids flowing in mice while they slumber could lead to better treatments for Alzheimer’s disease.
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NeuroscienceNFL players’ brains take a hit
Brain scans reveal hidden abnormalities in retired football pros.
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Health & MedicineElectrodes dupe brain into feeling touch
Stimulating the right neuron at the right time gave monkeys the sensation of contact.
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NeuroscienceBrainy videos
A short film that uses humor and science to explain congenital anosmia has won the Society for Neuroscience’s 2013 Brain Awareness Video Contest.