
Masters of Disguise
Nature’s everyday trickery

Masters of Disguise
Nature’s everyday trickery

Could a Machine Identify Suicidal Thoughts?
A new study uses brain imaging to separate those who think about and even attempt suicide from those who don’t


Why the Clocks Changing Are Great for Your Brain
Our bodies are honed to environmental light via a biological chain reaction

3D Map of Mouse Neurons Reveals Complex Connections
Reconstructions of single cells highlight how far they can reach into the brain

Why Is My Brain Tingling?
The neuroscience of “autonomous sensory meridian response”

Even Jellyfish Need a Nap
Jellyfish exhibit signs of a sleep state, which could mean that sleep predates the evolutionary development of central nervous systems.

An Open Book

Could the “Alzheimer’s Gene” Finally Become a Drug Target?
Shutting down the top risk gene holds potential for halting the disease process

Moms of Kids with Rare Genetic Disorder Push for Wider Newborn Screening
Earlier identification and treatment could be life-saving

An Inner Look into the Minds and Brains of People with OCD
Complex computer modeling demonstrates that obsessive-compulsive disorder patients learn about their environments but don’t use that information to guide their actions

Nobel Prize Explainer: Circadian Rhythm's Oscillatory Control Mechanism
The Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine was awarded today to Jeffrey Hall, Michael Rosbash and Michael Young for discoveries of molecular mechanisms controlling circadian rhythms.

Concussion Recovery Is Slower in Girls, Mounting Evidence Suggests
A new study adds to findings that female children and adolescents are more susceptible to head injuries