
Neurological Health
Meet the “Bad Boy” of Autism Research
Dennis Wall explores radical ideas, including “smart glasses” to help interpret emotions
Dennis Wall explores radical ideas, including “smart glasses” to help interpret emotions
Boys with autism have smaller heads, are shorter and weigh less at birth than their typical peers do—but all that changes by age 3, a new study suggests
Kids of men with IQs of 111 or higher were one third more likely to develop the disorder, but the increased risk was "very slight”
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