ScienceScientists Cure Mice Of Retrograde Amnesia With Blue Light: Humans Next? A study suggests that memories considered forever gone may still be intact, locked in our brains, and may be retrievable. The work on mice could have human applications in cases of retrograde amnesia, researchers say.by Jim Algar
Healthy Living/WellnessStudy Shows Memories 'Lost' To Amnesia Can Be Recovered Using Light To Activate Brain Cellsby Jim Algar
ScienceMotherhood Changes The Brain, May Affect How Well Hormone Therapy Works Later In Lifeby Jim Algar
ScienceFeeling SAD? Scientists Identify Brain Region Responsible For Seasonal Affective Disorderby Jim Algar
ScienceGot A Bad Case Of Late-Night Munchies? Blame That Snack Attack On Your Brain, Scientists Sayby Jim Algar
CultureColor In Sunlight Helps Animals' Brain Clocks Measure Time Of Day And Adjust Accordinglyby Jim Algar
Healthy Living/WellnessCTE Detection In Living Brains May Now Be Possible: PET Scan Detects Abnormal Proteinsby Jim Algar
WATCH: Runner Spends Year Using Exercise Tracker to Create Elaborate Stick Figure Art on City Streets