High doses of ketamine can temporarily switch off the brain, say researchers
Article
Article
University of Cambridge
High doses of ketamine can temporarily switch off the brain, say researchers
In a study aimed at understanding the effect of therapeutic drugs on the brains of people living with Huntington’s disease, researchers used electroencephalography (EEG) to measure immediate changes
Face Masks Considerably Reduce Covid-19 Cases in Germany
Article
Article
www.iza.org
Face Masks Considerably Reduce COVID-19 Cases in Germany: A Synthetic Control Method Approach
We use the synthetic control method to analyze the effect of face masks on the spread of Covid-19 in Germany. Our identification approach exploits reg...
Intermittent fasting works – not only for weight loss but also for heart health
Article
Article
Three people with inherited diseases successfully treated with CRISPR
Article
Article
New Scientist
Three people with inherited diseases successfully treated with CRISPR
Two people with beta thalassaemia and one with sickle cell disease no longer need blood transfusions after their blood stem cells were gene edited and put back in their bodies
Which cyclist hill descent position is superior? (2017)
Article
Article
LinkedIn
Which cyclist hill descent position is really superior? Froome, Pantani, Nibali or Sagan? The scientific answer. Part 2.
Executive summary The fact that different professional cyclists use very different hill descent positions indicates that there is no consensus in the peloton on which position is really superior, and that most cyclists did not test different positions, for…
Seismic waves reveal giant structures deep beneath Earth's surface
Article
Article
New Scientist
Seismic waves reveal giant structures deep beneath Earth’s surface
Seismic waves travelling through Earth have revealed a giant structure between Earth's molten core and solid mantle under the Marquesas Islands in the South Pacific
Night owls have more grey matter in their brains than early birds
Article
Article
phys.org
Night owls have more grey matter in their brains than early birds
Being a late-riser suggests you could have more grey matter in your brain, a study from Brunel University London has shown.