Trending News
News
News
The Secret of Perception: Brain's noise-cancellation mechanism
Research in electric fish could inform studies of sensory disorders like tinnitus
News
Mimicking Insects the Future of Robot Design
Robot technology that mimics the brains of insects could be developed for jobs that do not require sophisticated skills
News
Brain Structure as Unique as a Fingerprint
Like with fingerprints, no two people have the same brain anatomy, a study by researchers of the University of Zurich has shown. This uniqueness is the result of a combination of genetic factors and individual life experiences.
News
Food-Based Treatment For Neurodegeneration
Research could herald use of a dietary intervention in those at risk of AD
News
EVIO Announces New Cannabis Testing Lab in California
The Palm Desert facility will offer comprehensive compliance testing services in addition to research and development into new cannabis products.
News
Peering Inside Proteins
The proteins in our bodies are sophisticated structures that perform specific jobs to keep us functioning and healthy. Understanding how a protein is wired could help researchers develop ways to control its activity. A new technique lets researchers look into the atomic structures of proteins to see that wiring.
News
Psychology Experiment Reveals Beautiful Women Get More Expensive Engagement Rings
Men are willing to purchase more showy, expensive engagement rings when they imagine themselves with an attractive woman.
News
Stormwater Ponds Not a Significant Source of Climate-Warming N2O
Stormwater retention ponds, a ubiquitous feature in developed landscapes worldwide, are not a significant source of climate-warming nitrous oxide (N2O) emissions, a new study finds.
News
Toxic Chemicals in Our Food Predicted Accurately by Livestock Feed
Persistent organic pollutants skulk around the environment threatening human health through direct contact, inhalation, and most commonly, eating contaminated food. Now new research suggests it might be just as important to pay attention to the origin of your food’s food.
News
Why CRISPR Doesn't Always Work
Researchers from the University of Illinois at Chicago are the first to describe why CRISPR gene editing sometimes fails to work, and how the process can be made to be much more efficient.
Advertisement