Interaction between auditory and reward brain circuits underpins musical pleasure. Communication between the brain’s auditory and reward circuits is the reason why humans find music rewarding, according to new research published in JNeurosci.
Study sheds new light on how the brain regulates hunger. The findings may help with the development of new drugs to fight obesity.
A baby boy born in Iraq with three penises is the first reported human case of triphallia. He's doing well after surgery.
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As the global COVID-19 pandemic continues - viral variants have become the latest concernBut variants are complicated. Each one is made up of a collection of...
This video is worth six minutes of your time.
From roadside tests to diagnosing Covid-19, Clare Sansom looks at how breathalysers have developed
Human screams signal more than fear and are more acoustically diverse than previously thought, according to a study published April 13th 2021 in the open-access journal PLOS Biology by Sascha Frühholz of the University of Zurich, and colleagues. Remarkably, non-alarming screams are perceived and processed by the brain more efficiently than alarming screams.
Perhaps a seventh emotional scream is the kind we hear when the timer goes off during a lab practical.
In this study, we demonstrated that the three muscles composing the human triceps surae share minimal common drive during isometric contractions. Our results suggest that reducing the number of eff...
Scientific American is the essential guide to the most awe-inspiring advances in science and technology, explaining how they change our understanding of the world and shape our lives.
I guess it kinda also depends on what gestures they use.
Scientific American is the essential guide to the most awe-inspiring advances in science and technology, explaining how they change our understanding of the world and shape our lives.
Bob's Burgers Alas there's no burger of the day on offer, but a virtual trip to Bob's Burgers would still be great.
In a new study, women reported higher levels of fatigue associated with video calls than men. The solution, though, isn’t as simple as not having video calls. In Her Words is available as a newsletter. Sign up here to get it delivered to your inbox.
Video conferencing tools have become the default platforms for socially distanced human interaction, especially for many people who once worked in offices. Some companies are now making commitments to offer remote work as an option even after the pandemic ends.
Resistance to New Teaching Strategies | Notetaking: Pens or Laptops? | The Pandemic 20 | Diluting Blood Plasma a Fountain of Youth?
There's a new episode coming Monday. So maybe this weekend is a good time to listen to the current episode? You know... so you're ready for the new one.