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The Thorny Problem Of COVID...
By W. Glen Pyle
Does Learning A Foreign Language Stimulate Cerebral...
Life Sciences Can’t Afford Fragmented Data And...
A Million-Year-Old Mammoth May Hold The Key To...
By Irena Šoljić
First Nation Shell Middens And True Oysters
If you ever looked at the inside of a computer, you would find intricate wirings and connections. But the computer is essentially useless until you’ve downloaded all the necessary software and applications. In a way, this analogy could be applied to the workings of the brain. The brain is essentially a circuitry>
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>
Fibrinogen, a blood-clotting protein found in circulating blood, has been found to inhibit the growth of central nervous system neuronal cells, a process that is necessary for the regeneration of the spinal cord after traumatic injury. The findings by researchers at the University of California, San Diego (UCSD) School>
Honeybees get attention in environmental fundraising campaigns because people don't understand pollination.(1)>
It's a dilemma many working parents: your child has a cough or a cold, do you send them to daycare?
Researchers from the University of Bristol have investigated the process of decision-making that parents go through when faced with this situation and find that parents viewed coughs and colds as less serious and not>
Fibromyalgia is the term for a poorly-understood condition where people experience pain and fatigue while moving but have no testable inflammation or damage. Because fatigue is a non-specific symptom, fibromyalgia becomes a 'diagnosis of exclusion', where pain persists but testable conditions are ruled out. It is>
