sleep

Sleep paralysis and why it may mean more than we thought

Annette Choi | NOVA Next | 
Sleep paralysis affects millions every year, and studies estimate that more than half of the global population will experience at ...
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Could studies on gene differences lead teachers to unfairly favor ‘more educatable’ students?

Aparna Nathan | NOVA Next | 
Educational paths are extremely varied, almost as unique as people themselves. They’re influenced by a complex slew of factors, and ...
summit innards

Mapping the human brain requires a supercomputer like Aurora 21

Samia Bouzid | NOVA Next | 
In an effort to understand, on the finest level, what makes us human, [Bobby Kasthuri has] set out to create ...
emotion

How artificial intelligence might learn about human emotion

Christina Couch | NOVA Next | 
In 1998, while looking for topics for her Master’s thesis at the American University in Cairo, [Rana] el Kaliouby stumbled ...
Why we hallucinate--and why it's not always a bad thing

Why we hallucinate–and why it’s not always a bad thing

Bianca Datta | NOVA Next | 
Hallucinations are often distressing—a suggestion that something is amiss in our brains. But new research suggests we’re all susceptible to ...
Screen Shot at PM

‘No proof’ dogs can be trained to detect seizures

Nicole Lou | NOVA Next | 
When Angel the yellow Labrador starts barking in Sarah Specht’s house, the countdown begins. She must find her 7-year-old son ...
DNA Strand

Using CRISPR to drive genes through a population likely to lead to ‘resistance’ in organisms

Veronique Greenwood | NOVA Next | 
We might finally be able to beat evolution at its own game. Using the gene editing tool CRISPR...biologists can arrange ...
Staphylococcus aureus x

What is a ‘healthy’ microbiome?

Ed Yong | NOVA Next | 
A group of culturally isolated villagers in the Amazon may hold the key to showing us what a healthy microbiome, ...
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