Neuroscience & Psychology
Brain research, cognition, behaviour and mental processes
Welcoming Harvard's Class of 2030: Fresh Faces and Mixed Emotions
Move-in day at Harvard University brought excitement and nostalgia as the Class of 2030 began their academic journey amid heartfelt goodbyes.
Exploring the Mysteries of Black Holes: Insights and New Discoveries in Astrophysics
New observations and theories around black holes challenge existing models, illuminating the cosmos and advancing our understanding of astrophysics.
Risks of Backyard Bird Feeding During the H5N1 Outbreak
Backyard bird feeding poses danger amid H5N1 outbreaks; here's how to feed safely or reconsider your avian interactions.
New Lizard Species Named After Fictional Dragon Discovered in Thailand's Mountains
Scientists have unveiled a new lizard species, Acanthosaura syrax, in Thailand's high forests, inspired by the dragon Syrax from House of the Dragon.
Natural Regeneration Proven Effective for Restoring Wildflower Meadows
A new study reveals that abandoned farmland can naturally transform into diverse wildflower meadows, challenging conventional restoration methods.
Giant Crocodylians Dominated South America's Miocene Ecosystem
Research reveals that the massive crocodylian, *Purussaurus neivensis*, was a top predator in Miocene South America, influencing local herbivore populations.
Redefining Math Education: Emphasizing Problem-Solving Flexibility
Jon Star advocates for diverse problem-solving strategies in math education, promoting deeper understanding over rote memorization.
New Amphibian Species Unearthed from La Brea Tar Pits Offers Insights into Ice Age Environments
A recently identified extinct spadefoot toad, *Spea labreae*, highlights the importance of smaller species in understanding Ice Age climate changes.
New Evidence Reveals Ancient Biomolecules in Dinosaur Fossils
Recent findings show that original organic materials, including collagen, can survive in dinosaur bones for millions of years, reshaping paleontology's understanding.
Exploring the Cognition of Large Language Models: Are They Thinking Like Humans?
Delve into the debate on whether Large Language Models operate with human-like cognition or simply mimic language without understanding.
New Insights Into Dodo Sensory Capabilities Challenge Misconceptions of the Extinct Bird
Recent research reveals the dodo's unique sensory adaptations, suggesting a more complex interaction with its environment than previously thought.
Major Breakthrough in Paleontology: Life-Sized Replica of Deinosuchus Schwimmeri Unveiled
A life-size replica of the prehistoric predator Deinosuchus schwimmeri has been unveiled, enhancing our understanding of its role during the Late Cretaceous period.
Reevaluating Recessions: Insights from Economic Historian Tyler Goodspeed
Tyler Goodspeed challenges traditional views on recessions, asserting they aren't inevitable outcomes of expansions but rather influenced by historical shocks.
Radcliffe Initiative Promotes Intellectual Diversity Amid Campus Polarization
Radcliffe’s new initiative encourages open dialogue and diverse viewpoints, aiming to address skepticism surrounding academic freedom and diversity on campuses.
Newly Identified Fossil Reveals Early Crocodile Relatives’ Divergence in Feeding Strategies
Yale researchers uncover a new species of Triassic crocodile ancestor, revealing early ecological diversity and feeding strategies among proto-crocodiles.
Contributing Factors Behind the Rise of Dead Bumblebees on Sidewalks
Increasing instances of dead bumblebees on pavements are linked to extreme weather, pesticide use, and habitat loss, posing a significant ecological concern.
Sophisticated Movement: Insights into Sauropods' Bipedal Abilities
New research uncovers how some sauropods could stand on their hind legs, revealing intriguing implications for their feeding and reproductive behaviors.
Walter M. Cabot: Legacy of Leadership and Integrity in Endowment Management
Walter M. Cabot, revered leader of Harvard Management Company, leaves a legacy of integrity and innovative endowment strategies that transformed higher education finance.
Insights into Tyrannosaurus Behavior Revealed by Unique Edmontosaurus Fossil
A rare fossil at Montana State University sheds light on T. rex's predatory behavior, featuring a tooth embedded in an Edmontosaurus skull.
A Solo Canoe Journey on the Yukon River: Paul Firth's Wilderness Adventure
Paul Firth shares his experience navigating the Yukon River solo, confronting both nature's challenges and the solitude of the wilderness.