Why we remember: One student's journey into memory
Why one teen can't let go of the time he ate fries with his great-grandpa.
We haven't written up this one. NPR Health has the full story — the link below goes straight to it.
More in Science
Opinion: 50 years ago, my colleagues and I pursued basic research science that became revolutionary
“Basic studies led to clinical and translational advances that no one could have predicted,” Robert Gallo writes of his work with interleukin-2.
Green Shoots: El Niño and the borehole dilemma
The area I live in has a pretty high water table. Many of the homes have boreholes, and this must be such an assurance for them with the expected water shortages and absence of rain that El Niño is…
Swiss Glaciers Lose More Than 5% of Ice after Record Heat Wave
LES DIABLERETS, Switzerland (Reuters) — Swiss glaciers are shrinking rapidly after suffering one of their worst years of ice loss during a record-breaking European heat wave.
Why We Must Invest in Scientists, Not Just Science
“It is through patient, painstaking work, driven by curiosity and pursued through personal dedication and sacrifice, that scientific advancement occurs,” writes Nicholas B. Dirks.
Southeast Asian capital could see 30% of area permanently submerged by 2050
Experts warn that up to one-third of Bangkok could face permanent inundation by 2050 if Thailand fails to undertake sweeping water management reforms.
Kris Tompkins’ 174,500-acre Chile ranch became part of national park
In 2004, Kris Tompkins played a pivotal role in securing a Chilean ranch aimed at ecological restoration. This significant initiative targeted the revival of native ecosystems, minimizing livestock…