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First Nation Shell Middens...
Life Sciences Can’t Afford Fragmented Data And...
A Million-Year-Old Mammoth May Hold The Key To...
By Irena Šoljić
Does Learning A Foreign Language Stimulate Cerebral...
The Thorny Problem Of COVID-19 Vaccines And Spike...
By W. Glen Pyle
During pregnancy, many women experience remission of autoimmune diseases like multiple sclerosis and uveitis and scientists have described a biological mechanism they say is responsible for changes in the immune system that helps explain that remission.The expression of an enzyme known as pyruvate kinase is reduced>
One tenet of natural selection is a random walk of genes but nature may be more predictable than rolls of dice suggest. A new study of the mimicry of several distantly-related South American rainforest butterfly and moth species with similar wing color patterns that may warn away predators (it's not a costumed bluff>
Californis is the largest dairy producer in the United States. It is also the most anti-science state, distrustful of the modern world. That is why coastal cities had measles parties until the COVID-19 pandemic happened; they believed the MMR vaccine caused autism in children. They love raw milk because they believed>
A spectacular fossilised forest has transformed our understanding of the ecology of the Earth’s first rainforests. It is 300 million years old.
The forest is composed of a bizarre mixture of extinct plants: abundant club mosses, more than 40 metres high, towering over a sub-canopy of tree ferns, intermixed>
A research group has made a breakthrough discovery which could help thousands of young girls worldwide who are suffering from a rare yet debilitating form of epilepsy. The United States pharmaceutical company Marinus Pharmaceuticals is now recruiting affected girls as part of the world's first clinical trial>
Like computers, our brains work on inductance. A switch is open or closed, a signal is passed. Brains follow rules, like computers.
But if the brain is like a computer, why do brains make mistakes that computers don't?
Psychologist Gary Lupyan at the University of Wisconsin–Madison says that our brains stumble>
