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Chemistry World
October 17, 2006
Richard Van Noorden |
Heaviest Element Awaits Confirmation A team of Russian and American scientists has claimed the discovery of element 118, the newest and heaviest addition to the periodic table.   |
Science News
August 13, 2005 |
From the August 10, 1935, issue Artificial lightning now without deafening noise... Trigger mechanism in brain trips epileptic convulsions... Almost invisible light can retard plant growth... |
IEEE Spectrum
June 2010
Erico Guizzo |
Rat, Monkey, and Man Control Robots With Their Minds As brain-machine interfaces become more advanced, so do the devices they can control |
Science News
October 7, 2000 |
TimeLine: October 4, 1930 Borneo Monkeys Imitate Men With Both Nose and Voice... Second "Peiping Man" Skull Found to be That of Young Man... Ten Million Volts Light Sun Like Huge Electric Lamp... |
PC Magazine
November 29, 2006 |
Brain Chip University of Washington researchers have demonstrated an implantable device in live animals that can record signals from one part of the brain and send the impulses to a different part of the brain. |
Science News
May 10, 1930 |
TimeLine: May 10, 1930 70 Years Ago in Science News: Cannon-Ball Tree... New Picture of Universe Painted... Chemical Action in Brain Studied... |
IEEE Spectrum
March 2012
Jose M. Carmena |
How to Control a Prosthesis With Your Mind New brain-machine interfaces that exploit the plasticity of the brain may allow people to control prosthetic devices in a natural way. |
Teacher Magazine
May 2000 |
Brainiacs While fanfare may feed the egos of brain researchers, it worries them, too. According to some scientists, brain research is being oversimplified, misinterpreted, and, most troubling, misapplied. |
IEEE Spectrum
October 2008
Willie D. Jones |
New Brain-Machine Interface Reactivates Monkey's Paralyzed Muscles A monkey learned to use the output of just one brain cell to move its wrist |
Technology Research News
October 3, 2005
Eric Smally |
USC's Michael Arbib The Fletcher Jones Professor of Computer Science shares his views on trends in science and technology, his work, and the links between technology, neuroscience, and behavior. |
| AskMen.com |
Eat Less, Live Longer? A 20-year study of rhesus monkeys found cutting calories by almost a third slowed their aging and fended off death. |
BusinessWeek
September 25, 2006
Catherine Arnst |
Chicken Soup For The Aging Brain The disputed idea that mental exercise can turn back time has launched an industry. |
