Landmark study upends how we think the brain responds to psychedelics
• https://newatlas.com, By Mike McRaePsychedelics are inherently chaotic drugs, dissolving the boundary between self and surrounds by sowing discord in the brain.
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Psychedelics are inherently chaotic drugs, dissolving the boundary between self and surrounds by sowing discord in the brain.
Eraser-sized balls of tissue could aid research on early stages of neurological diseases
Are leg cramps waking you up at night? Discover what causes leg cramps at night, how to stop nighttime leg cramps, and what you can do to get better sleep.
Dr. Sam Bailey supports the terrain theory over the germ theory as the cause of illness. Instead of contagious viruses making people sick, she lists 40 reasons that explain why people fall ill.
Scientists have used Artificial Intelligence to design new viruses capable of killing cells in the laboratory.
Turritopsis dohrnii has the ability to turn back into a baby jellyfish and grow up all over again
Long before they land, mosquitoes are reading our body signals from afar. Find out if you feature high on the bloodsuckers' hit list.
Your brain doesn't peak in your 20s after all: Study reveals your mind is at its sharpest between 55 and 60
The Mitochondria Scientist Dr Martin Picard reveals why stress is secretly burning 60% of your daily energy, the science behind reversing gray hair, and why your mitochondria - not your genes - determine how fast you age!
Plant-based oils like Russian sage and wild mint repel mosquitoes as effectively as DEET in lab studies, offering a safer way to protect yourself without toxic chemicals
The permanent loss of amputated digits and limbs is the cost of being human. While worms, amphibians, fish and echinoderms all contain species capable of regenerating body parts, few mammals have the knack.
Chinese researchers have taken a big step toward a world in which we can cultivate organs for transplant, with the first-ever embryo-disc model that can support and grow the seed cells required for in vitro cultivation. It's also a huge leap for rege
A fragment of a Pterosaur from deep geological time is revealing unexpected traces that shouldn't normally survive.
Editing the genes of a human embryo remains highly controversial, particularly after Chinese scientist He Jiankui shocked the world eight years ago by doing just that using the popular gene-editing technique CRISPR -- and then allowing the embryos t
Have you ever tried to identify a plant, opened a field guide, and immediately felt overwhelmed? You're not alone.
Microplastics are no longer just polluting oceans and rivers; they're accumulating inside your body.
From Book 1: Vampires are now very real, but we never expected them to be our grandparents.
In 1970, a team of Soviet scientists started drilling. For 28 years, they kept going… until after nearly 4,000 meters… they suddenly stopped.
A petition was submitted to India's high court challenging the government to provide evidence for the existence of viruses and evidence that microbes can cause disease.
2 scientists argue consciousness may come from tiny Quantum events inside neurons, not only standard brain wiring. Physicist Sir Roger Penrose and anesthesiologist Dr. Stuart Hameroff developed the Orch OR theory, short for Orchestrated Objective Red
Seeds may come alive to the soothing sound of rainfall, sensing the drops while they are still beneath the surface, suggests a new study.
Federal regulators on Thursday approved the first gene therapy to restore hearing, just two months after the therapy's maker formally requested a license.
Dobot Robotics unveiled their new dinosaur robot, FIRST BREATH.
The latest report from David Reich's genetics lab at Harvard is that "Ancient DNA reveals pervasive directional selection across West Eurasia."
Kian Sadeghi, CEO of Nucleus Genomics, wants to help parents design their own babies, from height to IQ to personality traits. What happens to humanity when we have the power to tamper with life's formula?
Scientist and Harvard professor Dr. David Sinclair, A.O., Ph.D., reveals his latest research on how to reverse ageing, insights into vitamins and supplements, why DNA is not your destiny, and the first clinical trials to reverse human ageing and blin
Fertilizer Shortages Accelerating the Engineered Takeover of Soil Life
Chronic fatigue syndrome (CFS) continues to puzzle medical practitioners. To date, it's estimated that around 3.3 million Americans have this condition.
A research team at Ohio State University has taken a surprisingly ordinary ingredient--store?bought shiitake mushrooms--and connected it to electrodes to see whether the fungus can behave like a memristor.
The largest and most vibrant spring wildflower bloom in a decade is taking place in Death Valley National Park after a confluence of ideal weather conditions left the bulbs and roots ready to explode.