Music videos could be helpful tools for science communication and education, but anti- and pseudoscience activists are also using this medium to spread their views.
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Brain cells called pericytes can be reprogrammed into neurons with just two proteins, pointing to a novel way to treat neurodegenerative disorders.
Security concerns during the Cold War may have led to the generation of misinformation on the physiological effects of microwave radiation from mobile phones.
Disrupting a small part of the brain with a magnetic field can reduce people’s prejudice towards good news.
Many vaccines are on the market for various serogroups of meningococcal disease, but a solution to provide broad protection against MenB remains elusive.
Professional dialogue between scientists and non-scientists is not easy, but when successful, it can create powerful insights and relationships.
Researchers use characteristic differences in eye movements to identify patients with deficits in neurological function.
Stem cells collected from younger donors are more effective for transplantation and regenerative medicine than those from older individuals.
As a new age in scholarly publishing dawns, improved standards for openness in communicating scientific information promise to eliminate biases and publication delays.
Information picked up while we slumber can stay with us when we awake, even if we aren’t aware of it.
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