A ‘brain training’ app developed at the University of Cambridge could help people who suffer from obsessive compulsive disorder
Month: October 2018
Collaboration yields possible treatment for rare neurodegenerative disorder
Children’s Research Hospital investigators have developed a new class of compounds that extended the lives and eased symptoms of mice
Black men have higher rates of recidivism despite lower risk factors
People of color are incarcerated at disproportionately higher rates than White people, and men of all races have higher rates
The role of the Atg2 protein in tethering pre-autophagosomal membranes to the endoplasmic reticulum
Postdoctoral Researcher Tetsuya Kotani, Associate Professor Hitoshi Nakatogawa, Honorary Professor Yoshinori Ohsumi and colleagues at Tokyo Institute of Technology have
Hormonal Changes Might Lead to Hernias in Aging Men, Mouse Study Suggests
Age-related increases in estrogen may be the reason why inguinal hernias are common among older men, new research with rodents
Motion sickness vs. cybersickness: Two different problems or the same condition?
Contrary to previous research, severe motion sickness and cybersickness–a type of motion sickness that stems from exposure to virtual reality–may
New human cell structure discovered
A new structure in human cells has been discovered by researchers at Karolinska Institutet in Sweden in collaboration with colleagues
How rants on social media can come back to haunt you
We all know that those angry rants on social media can come back to hurt you–and sooner than you think.
Would you zap your brain to improve your memory?
Using a few wires and sponges, in ordinary homes around the world, people are trying to hack their own minds.
Health Tip: It’s Never Too Late to Exercise
If you are middle aged and out of shape, it isn’t too late to get active and improve your health,
