Dolphins, Race, and Aspm—Here We Go Again?
A gene that once ignited a firestorm over IQ and race has now been linked to bigger brains in dolphins...
View ArticleHow Your Child’s DNA Invades Your Brain
A new study shows that fetal cells can invade the mother's body—including her brain. What those cells do is anyone's guess, but the scientists involved set out to probe a tantalizing connection to...
View ArticleThe Only Thing She Has to Fear
The most fearless woman alive—someone scientists thought literally could not feel fear, ever, under any circumstances—has a weakness after all, it turns out. What’s her kryptonite? Carbon dioxide...
View ArticleToday Was the Worst Day of Paul Broca’s Life
Exactly 150 years ago, on March 24, 1863, an obscure French doctor lit the fuse on one of most unpleasant episodes in neuroscience history.
View ArticleThe Cat Nobel Prize Part I
The surprisingly important role that cats have played in the history of neuroscience...
View ArticleThe Cat Nobel Prize Part II
The surprisingly important role that cats played in several crucial discoveries in neuroscience history.
View ArticleThe Cat Nobel Prize Part III
The surprisingly important role that cats played in several crucial discoveries in neuroscience history.
View ArticleThe Beneficial Mischief of Neurosurgery
We all know neurosurgery is different. But I never realized how different until I learned that patients often stay awake during operations.
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