As the year draws to a close, we look back on researchers we bid farewell to, and the contributions they made to their respective fields.
ABOVE: UNIVERSITY OF OTAGO, NADIA CHAUDHRI, LILY PEACOCK, ETH ZURICH, CHRISTIAN FLEMMING/LINDAU NOBEL LAUREATE MEETINGS, CHARLES WARDEN/ETSU, STEVE HAMBUCHEN, MOUNT SINAI HEALTH SYSTEM, DONALD JOHANSON, CDC
Remembering Those We Lost in 2021
Remembering Those We Lost in 2021
As the year draws to a close, we look back on researchers we bid farewell to, and the contributions they made to their respective fields.
As the year draws to a close, we look back on researchers we bid farewell to, and the contributions they made to their respective fields.
ABOVE: UNIVERSITY OF OTAGO, NADIA CHAUDHRI, LILY PEACOCK, ETH ZURICH, CHRISTIAN FLEMMING/LINDAU NOBEL LAUREATE MEETINGS, CHARLES WARDEN/ETSU, STEVE HAMBUCHEN, MOUNT SINAI HEALTH SYSTEM, DONALD JOHANSON, CDC
After eight weeks of exposure to ecologically plausible levels of methamphetamines, the fish tended to prefer meth-laced water over water without the drug.
Mice with low vitamin D had exaggerated craving for opioids and felt the drugs’ effects more strongly—results supported in part by human medical records—suggesting that supplements should be explored as treatments for opioid use disorders.
A physician and neurobiologist at the Rockefeller University who specialized in addiction research, Kreek was best known for her work on developing the treatment for heroin addiction.
The Scientist Creative Services Team | Nov 26, 2020
Join The Scientist on December 11 to discuss Yaa Gyasi’s sophomore novel, about a Stanford University neuroscience grad student navigating family issues, lab work, and her emerging identity.
Some rats showed a decrease in addictive tendencies when researchers activated the pathway, while the behavior of others became more addictive when the pathway was inhibited.
Preliminary findings from a clinical trial of heavy drinkers suggest that the drug can weaken certain memories tied to the reward of imbibing, although the mechanisms aren’t fully clear.
Kamran Khodakhah, a researcher at the Albert Einstein College of Medicine, explains the cerebellum's newly described role in addictive and social behaviors.
The Albert Einstein College of Medicine neuroscientist has revealed surprising functions of the brain region, such as its role in the brain’s rewards circuits and in addiction.