Neuro blogs

By neurophilosophy on August 22, 2008.

Six more new ones:

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Neurophilosophy now hosted by The Guardian

August 11, 2011

AFTER four years here at ScienceBlogs.com, Neurophilosophy is moving to a new home. As of today, it will be hosted by The Guardian. During its time here, the blog has grown from strength to strength. It has received over 2.5 million page views, was featured regularly on the New York Times science…

Human echolocation activates visual parts of the brain

May 25, 2011

WE all know that bats and dolphins use echolocation to navigate, by producing high frequency bursts of clicks and interpreting the sound waves that bounce off objects in their surroundings. Less well known is that humans can also learn to echolocate. With enough training, people can use this…

A whiff of early brain evolution

May 19, 2011

Skull of Hadrocodium wui. (Image courtesy of Mark Klinger and Zhe-Xi Luo, Carnegie Museum of Natural History) THE question of how mammals evolved their exceptionally large brains has intrigued researchers for years, and although many ideas have been put forward, none has provided a clear answer.…

Sleepy brain waves predict dream recall

May 10, 2011

THE patterns of brain waves that occur during sleep can predict the likelihood that dreams will be successfully recalled upon waking up, according to a new study published in the Journal of Neuroscience. The research provides the first evidence of a 'signature' pattern of brain activity …

US military planned using spy crows to find Osama bin Laden

May 8, 2011

THE United States military funded research into using networks of 'spy crows' to locate soldiers who are missing in action, and extended the work to see if the birds might be useful in helping them to find Osama bin Laden. The idea may seem far-fetched, but unlike some…

More like this

Neurophilosophy now hosted by The Guardian

Human echolocation activates visual parts of the brain

A whiff of early brain evolution

Sleepy brain waves predict dream recall

US military planned using spy crows to find Osama bin Laden

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