
A Tale of 2 Rodents
Rats teach a neuroscientist lessons of love—or at least sex
Rats teach a neuroscientist lessons of love—or at least sex
Singing therapy is often used to restore fluency to sufferers of speech disorders due to stroke. Recent research found, however, it may not be the singing itself that helps. Christie Nicholson reports...
Fibbing is tough on the brain. New strategies expose liars by adding to the load
How does the brain appreciate art?
Asking people and computers what's wrong with manipulated photos may tell if there is "anybody home"
Young children think like researchers but lose the feel for the scientific method as they age
An extraordinary baby bonobo is a rare case study for autism researchers
Books and recommendations from Scientific American
Distinguishing between science and pseudoscience is problematic
Eye gaze is critically important to social primates such as humans. Maybe that is why illusions involving eyes are so compelling
In a world drowning in absurd security requirements, it's nice to see a few islands of reason
A surprising theory about global variations in intelligence
Letters to the Editor about the May/June 2011 issue of Scientific American MIND
Museum exhibits, conferences and events relating to the brain
A week in Lindau, where scientists are celebrities
People think of many things, even numbers, as being either male or female
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