Neuroscience
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Solution to 'cocktail party problem' could help people with hearing lossResearchers drew inspiration from the auditory system to design a solution for the "cocktail party problem."
By Lauren Schneider Published
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Scientists hijacked the human eye to get it to see a brand-new color. It's called 'olo.'Using an experimental technique called "Oz," researchers stimulated the human retina such that people saw a brand-new color.
By Nicoletta Lanese Published
51 Commentsneuroscience -
Study of 9,000 twins reveals genetics influences how much you enjoy musicGenes affect different aspects of music enjoyment — from the emotional reactions that compositions evoke to the social connection music can foster.
By Clarissa Brincat Published
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Largest-ever brain 'connectome' built by having a mouse watch 'The Matrix' and 'Star Wars'Using advanced microscopes that capture brain cell anatomy and activity, a portion of a mouse's brain was mapped and rendered into a 3D atlas that creates new possibilities for neuroscience.
By Kamal Nahas Published
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Estrogen may spur the body to make opioids after injuryThe female sex hormone estrogen, along with progesterone, appears to underlie a fundamental difference in how males and females process pain, a mouse study finds.
By Nicoletta Lanese Published
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The brain may 'move' between related ideas in the same way it navigates from one location to anotherUsing a mathematical model, scientists explored how the human brain might represent information about physical spaces and about people, places and things. Turns out, it may process both in a similar way.
By Skyler Ware Published
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Mind-reading brain implant 'streams' thoughts instantaneouslyResearchers have used a mind-reading brain implant to continuously play a paralyzed person's thoughts through a speaker, allowing them to talk again.
By Patrick Pester Published
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Your brain starts eating itself during a marathon, study findsUnder extreme metabolic conditions, like a marathon, the brain may turn to cellular fat stores to maintain function, according to a new study.
By RJ Mackenzie Published
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How much of your brain do you need to survive?Case reports of people with atypical brains reveal the human brain's staggering ability to adapt to damage.
By Marilyn Perkins Published
neuroscience
