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How Do Insects Navigate More Efficiently Than Robots?
With a brain the size of a pinhead, insects perform fantastic navigational feats. They avoid obstacles and move through small openings. How do they do this, with their limited brain power?
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Cancer Drug Could Open Doors to New Parkinson’s Treatment
A study has shown that Rucaparib and its main metabolite M324 exhibit differential activities. The paper has analyzed Rucaparib and M324, making a computational prediction of the metabolite’s activity.
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Beaked Whales Have a "Cultural Tradition"
A new study reveals surprising information about the Baird's beaked whale species – they have a "cultural tradition" of using shallow water to hunt fish.
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Immune Genes of Alzheimer’s Patients Are Epigenetically Altered
A new Northwestern Medicine study has found the immune system in the blood of Alzheimer’s patients is epigenetically altered. That means the patients’ behavior or environment has caused changes that affect the way their genes work.
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Brain Scans Can Predict Psychosis Before It Happens
Brain images from thousands of people worldwide have been used to create a machine learning-based classifier that could aid early psychosis diagnosis.
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Resistance Exercise Training Can Help in the Treatment of Anxiety and Depression
A new study by researchers at University of Limerick has demonstrated the impact resistance exercise training can have in the treatment of anxiety and depressive symptoms.
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Blood Test Could Predict Psychosis
Researchers have developed a breakthrough blood test that could predict schizophrenia and psychosis risk, as well as match patients to the right treatment.
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Preterm Babies Show Different Patterns of Brain Connectivity
Preterm babies have different patterns of dynamic brain network connectivity, which were linked to developmental measures 18 months later.
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Lowering Your Voice Pitch Makes You More Appealing to Strangers
Modern voice preferences among wide cross-cultural sample clarifies evolutionary origins, with lower pitches seen as more attractive and formidable.
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Non-Invasive Brain Procedure Could Relieve Pain Without Medication
A study from the Fralin Biomedical Research Institute at VTC, found that narrowly focused soundwaves aimed at an area of the brain called the insula reduced both the perception of pain and the body’s reaction to it.
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