progscrape: news.yale.edu

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Sleep on it: How the brain processes many experiences, even when 'offline'

16 days ago news.yale.edu brain

‘Sticky’ brain activity is linked to stronger feelings of craving

11 days ago news.yale.edu brain neuroscience

According to a new study, so-called “Snowball” Earth periods, in which the planet’s surface was covered in ice for thousands or even millions of years, could have been triggered abruptly by large asteroids that slammed into the Earth.

5 months ago news.yale.edu earth geology

Study of slowly evolving ‘living fossils’ reveals key genetic insights | YaleNews

6 months ago news.yale.edu biology genetics

A local tip helps reveal an ancient 'arcade' in Kenya's highlands

7 months ago news.yale.edu

RNAs do work outside of cells, too

7 months ago news.yale.edu biology

Study helps explain post-Covid exercise intolerance

9 months ago news.yale.edu

A new study finds that neural signaling during online exchanges (Zoom) is substantially suppressed compared to activity in face-to-face conversations

10 months ago news.yale.edu neuroscience zoom

Some musical themes are universally recognizable by people from everywhere

12 months ago news.yale.edu

About 10,000 pieces of DNA deleted from the human genome are present in the genomes of other mammals — suggesting that the genetic deletions were crucial to the development of humans

16 months ago news.yale.edu genetics

Study links hard-right social media with incidents of civil unrest

17 months ago news.yale.edu media

Yale’s 367-year-old water bond still pays interest

21 months ago news.yale.edu yale

For more than 14% of people who use insulin in the U.S., insulin costs consume at least 40% of their available income, a new study finds

22 months ago news.yale.edu

Scientists have identified an immune brain cell unique to humans that gives us higher cognitive abilities over other animals, but what makes us specials also leaves us vulnerable to neurological disorders like schizophrenia…

24 months ago news.yale.edu brain

Analysis: In a highly vaccinated state, COVID is not increasing mortality

24 months ago news.yale.edu covid

In Supreme Court brief, Yale and peers defend use of race in admissions

2 years ago news.yale.edu yale

Higher taxes on e-cigs likely to boost cigarette smoking among young adults

2 years ago news.yale.edu

High cost of cancer care in the U.S. doesn’t reduce mortality rates

2 years ago news.yale.edu cancer

Non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs) such as ibuprofen and aspirin are widely used to treat pain and inflammation

2 years ago news.yale.edu

New study confirms the health benefits of moderate calorie restrictions in humans — and identifies a key protein that could be harnessed to extend health in humans

2 years ago news.yale.edu

The 21st century will see an expansion of hurricanes and typhoons into mid-latitude regions, which include New York, Boston, Beijing, and Tokyo

2 years ago news.yale.edu

Talk between immune cells could lead to new cancer vaccine

2 years ago news.yale.edu cancer vaccine

Early in the COVID-19 pandemic, when governors across the United States were closing businesses and schools to slow the virus’ spread, people in the South stayed home at lower rates than residents of other regions of the country

2 years ago news.yale.edu covid

Stress makes life’s clock tick faster. Chilling out slows it down

2 years ago news.yale.edu

Analysis unlocks secret of the Vinland Map – it’s a fake

3 years ago news.yale.edu

Common cold combats Covid-19

3 years ago news.yale.edu covid

Sad, lonely people more likely to be ‘natural’ social psychologists

3 years ago news.yale.edu

‘Likes’ and ‘shares’ teach people to express more outrage online

3 years ago news.yale.edu

Machu Picchu older than expected, study reveals

3 years ago news.yale.edu

Mammals dream about the world they are about to experience before they are born

3 years ago news.yale.edu

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Sleep on it: How the brain processes many experiences, even when 'offline'

‘Sticky’ brain activity is linked to stronger feelings of craving

According to a new study, so-called “Snowball” Earth periods, in which the planet’s surface was covered in ice for thousands or even millions of years, could have been triggered abruptly by large asteroids that slammed into the Earth.

Study of slowly evolving ‘living fossils’ reveals key genetic insights | YaleNews

A local tip helps reveal an ancient 'arcade' in Kenya's highlands

RNAs do work outside of cells, too

Study helps explain post-Covid exercise intolerance

A new study finds that neural signaling during online exchanges (Zoom) is substantially suppressed compared to activity in face-to-face conversations

Some musical themes are universally recognizable by people from everywhere

About 10,000 pieces of DNA deleted from the human genome are present in the genomes of other mammals — suggesting that the genetic deletions were crucial to the development of humans

Study links hard-right social media with incidents of civil unrest

Yale’s 367-year-old water bond still pays interest

For more than 14% of people who use insulin in the U.S., insulin costs consume at least 40% of their available income, a new study finds

Scientists have identified an immune brain cell unique to humans that gives us higher cognitive abilities over other animals, but what makes us specials also leaves us vulnerable to neurological disorders like schizophrenia…

Analysis: In a highly vaccinated state, COVID is not increasing mortality

In Supreme Court brief, Yale and peers defend use of race in admissions

Higher taxes on e-cigs likely to boost cigarette smoking among young adults

High cost of cancer care in the U.S. doesn’t reduce mortality rates

Non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs) such as ibuprofen and aspirin are widely used to treat pain and inflammation

New study confirms the health benefits of moderate calorie restrictions in humans — and identifies a key protein that could be harnessed to extend health in humans

The 21st century will see an expansion of hurricanes and typhoons into mid-latitude regions, which include New York, Boston, Beijing, and Tokyo

Talk between immune cells could lead to new cancer vaccine

Early in the COVID-19 pandemic, when governors across the United States were closing businesses and schools to slow the virus’ spread, people in the South stayed home at lower rates than residents of other regions of the country

Stress makes life’s clock tick faster. Chilling out slows it down

Analysis unlocks secret of the Vinland Map – it’s a fake

Common cold combats Covid-19

Sad, lonely people more likely to be ‘natural’ social psychologists

‘Likes’ and ‘shares’ teach people to express more outrage online

Machu Picchu older than expected, study reveals

Mammals dream about the world they are about to experience before they are born