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» H5N1 and neuroscience

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image: Pigeon GPS Identified

Pigeon GPS Identified

By | April 26, 2012

A population of neurons in pigeon brains encodes direction, intensity, and polarity of the Earth’s magnetic field.

32 Comments

image: Publish H5N1 Papers, Says US Gov’t

Publish H5N1 Papers, Says US Gov’t

By | April 23, 2012

The NIH agrees with the government advisory board’s recommendation to publish both controversial bird flu studies in full.

0 Comments

image: New Brain Stem Cell

New Brain Stem Cell

By | April 23, 2012

Progenitor cells discovered in the brain’s small blood vessels have the capacity to differentiate into neurons and other tissue types.

0 Comments

image: White House Weighs in on H5N1

White House Weighs in on H5N1

By | April 18, 2012

Science adviser John Holdren speaks out about how the Presidential Administration is handling the controversial research that rendered avian flu transmissible between ferrets.

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image: Brain Controls Paralyzed Muscles

Brain Controls Paralyzed Muscles

By | April 18, 2012

A new system decodes brain signals from the motor cortex of monkeys and translates them into basic arm movements, despite temporary paralysis.

2 Comments

image: H5N1 Researcher to Defy Dutch Gov’t?

H5N1 Researcher to Defy Dutch Gov’t?

By | April 18, 2012

A virologist at the center of avian flu research controversy says he’ll publish without government permits.

4 Comments

image: Forgetting Drug Addiction

Forgetting Drug Addiction

By | April 16, 2012

Researchers weaken the memories of drug use in recovering addicts.

4 Comments

image: Monkeys “Read” Writing

Monkeys “Read” Writing

By | April 12, 2012

Baboons are able to distinguish printed English words from nonsense sequences of letters—the first step in the reading process.

0 Comments

image: Bird Flu Papers to Publish

Bird Flu Papers to Publish

By | April 2, 2012

Biosecurity board recommends publication of data detailing transmissibility of H5N1 avian influenza.

4 Comments

image: Agents Provocateurs

Agents Provocateurs

By | April 1, 2012

Asking pointed questions is a key part of the scientific process.

3 Comments

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