Neuroscientists at The University of Texas at Austin have discovered a group of cells in the brain that are responsible when a frightening memory re-emerges unexpectedly, like Michael Myers in every “Halloween” movie.
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Crop Yield in Maize Influenced by Unexpected Gene ‘Moonlighting’
Maize is a staple crop that came from humble beginnings.
Human Activity Disrupting Iconic African Ecosystem, Biologist Finds
A researcher in the College of Arts and Sciences (A&S) has confirmed that Africa’s Serengeti-Mara ecosystem—one of the largest, most protected on Earth—may be imperiled, due to increased human activity at its border.
Stanford Researchers Explore the Effect of Climate Change on Suicide Rates
As global temperatures rise, climate change’s impacts on mental health are becoming increasingly evident.
New Study Measures UV-Filters in Seawater and Corals from Hawaii
Scientists have completed the first comprehensive assessment of UV-filters in surface seawater, sediment, and coral tissue from multiple coral reefs around the island of Oahu, Hawaii.
Lisa Barsotti On the New and Improved LIGO
The search for infinitely faint ripples in space-time is back in full swing.