
Scientific American MIND Reviews The Superhuman Mind
Reviews and recommendations from Scientific American MIND
Reviews and recommendations from Scientific American MIND
High-level brain areas accumulated far more changes in lipids than the brains of chimpanzees
Patients are not always warned about the weighty impact of antipsychotics, antidepressants and stimulants
The nerves in our body specialize in sensing particular touches but work together to create our rich tactile experiences
The first longitudinal study in children supports the theory that parents with unrealistically positive views of their kids foster narcissistic qualities
Scientific American MIND’s online survey of pet owners uncovered some interesting results when people were asked about their interspecies relationships
Richard Pan, a pediatrician and state senator, discusses his bill pushing the elimination of parental belief exemptions from children’s school vaccination requirements
—Instant Egghead
The exhibit displays organisms at the extreme ends of normal evolutionary distributions
The exhibit displays organisms at the extreme ends of normal evolutionary distributions
People in the Congo rainforests or in Montreal tended to react to the same piece of music in strikingly similar ways. Andrea Alfano reports
The Archangel Ancient Tree Archive plants one thousand “champion” redwoods along the Oregon coast
The Archangel Ancient Tree Archive plants one thousand “champion” redwoods along the Oregon coast
Borrowing the method organisms use to build mineralized tissues could lead to better performing lithium ion batteries
Scientific American MIND is surveying animal lovers for our May/June report on pets
As Northeasterners hunker down to weather tonight’s potentially record-breaking winter storm, they may also want to brace themselves for even more severe nor’easters in the future...
Once thought to be little more than genetic junk, retroviruses lurking within host genomes have acquired new roles that may be involved in brain development, a recent study suggests
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