Human brain
-
Mouse Rage Could Be Turned On and Off By Brain Adjustment, Says Study
Violent, attacking rage in mice could be turned on and off by brain adjustments in a recent study. Researchers say that learning more about brain circuitry regarding aggression in male mice could lend clues later to what drives human actions.
Latest Research Articles
-
Deciphering The Body Language of Mice
-
Rat Vision Gives Humans Best Sight Of All
-
Humans and Worms and the Wiggle Connection: How Are We Alike?
-
Scientists One Step Closer to Brain-Like Computer
-
'Big Brain' Gene Led to Human Intelligence
-
Birdsong and Human Speech: Driven by the Same Genes
-
Arachnophobia Sliced Out of a Man's Brain
-
Cerebellum Growth Explosion Made Man From Monkey
-
Identifying the Root of Male Aggression
-
Experts Boycott Computer Brain Project
-
Discovered: the 'Switch' to Human Consciousness
-
Mad Cow Disease Kills in Texas
most popular
-
World’s Largest Organism May Have Persisted Since the First Human Migrations
-
World’s Biggest Coral, Hidden Beneath Solomon Islands Waters, Revealed by Diver
-
Monkeypox Evolution Reaches Deadly Strain, Now Detected in US
-
Mauna Loa’s Lava Study Confirms Geologists’ Early Warning of Eruption
-
Did Earth Have Saturn-like Rings Millions of Years Ago?
