Science

Jupiter in opposition today. Wow!

Press Release - 0
Science

Breakthrough might save the Great Barrier Reef

Press Release - 0
Science

A badger buries a cow in Utah, all by itself

Press Release - 0
Researchers at Princeton found that brain cells known to be involved in making maps of the external environment, collectively known as the brain's "GPS," are also active in representing other tasks involved in memory and cognition. The researchers found that the neurons fired in sequence in accordance with the rats' activities as they listened to sounds and pressed levers to get rewards when the tone achieved a predetermined frequency. Above, the left diagram shows the neural activity (orange) in a group of neurons over a period of several seconds as the rats pressed and released the levers in response to the sounds they heard. The diagram on the right shows that individual cells (labeled 1 through 9) fire in sequence to represent the press and release of the lever. (David Tank, Princeton University)
Science

How important is the ‘GPS’ in your brain?

Press Release - 0
Science

Is Trump at war with science?

Paul Katula - 0
Science

To manage an ecosystem, look at predators & prey

Paul Katula - 0
Science

Student science experiments going to space station

Paul Katula - 0
Science

A single protein may be at the root of autism

Press Release - 0
Science

Head injury can lead to genetic changes in brain

Press Release - 0
Science

Math could help us understand our bodies, disease

Press Release - 0
1...161718...58Page 17 of 58