Baby Bees Deprive Caregivers of Sleep
Bee larvae and pupae appear to secrete a chemical that does the work of a late-night cup of coffee for their nurses.
Bee larvae and pupae appear to secrete a chemical that does the work of a late-night cup of coffee for their nurses.
Making predictions up to several days in advance may help with care
A study of adults learning a new language found that speaking primarily activated regions in the left side of the brain, but reading and listening comprehension were much more variable
Nanoparticles that attach to photoreceptors allowed mice to see infrared and near-infrared light for up to two months.
Research suggests that the course of a pregnancy may be shaped by a man’s odor
Behavioral biomarkers and the new science of neuroprediction
A mysterious condition once dismissed as hysteria is challenging the divide between neurology and psychiatry
Scanners try to watch the red-blue divide play out underneath the skull
It’s a neurotransmitter thing
New models used writing samples to predict the onset of the disease with 70 percent accuracy
Humans’ spatial recall makes mental notes about the location of high-calorie foods
A noninvasive device designed to rewire brain circuits reduced symptoms of tinnitus in a large, exploratory clinical trial
A new system called PiVR creates working artificial environments for small animals such as zebra fish larvae and fruit flies. Developers say the system’s affordability could help expand research into animal behavior. ...
Most people think it’s only a reading disorder—but it’s also a speech processing disorder
The avian cortex had been hiding in plain sight all along. Humans were just too birdbrained to see it
Over the past few months, the phrase “social distancing” has entered our lexicon. Many of us have found ourselves separated from family and friends—or at least from our normal social lives...
His start-up Neuralink is not the first to develop a wireless brain implant. But the considerable resources behind the effort could help commercialize the technology faster
Hermit warblers in California have developed 35 different song dialects, apparently as a result of wildfires temporarily driving them out of certain areas.
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