Podcast: Dogology—The science of our four-legged friends

Podcast: Dogology—The science of our four-legged friends

Geneticist Kat Arney brings you some scientific tails as we explore the genetics of dog breeds and behaviour ...
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Human brains have more in common with our ‘ape cousins’ than previously thought

James Urquhart | 
Our brains could have more in common with our ape cousins than previously thought, which might require us to rethink ...
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Was our brain growth kick-started by ancestors scavenging bone marrow from animal carcasses?

Richard Kemeny | 
A new theory challenges assumptions about when and how our ancestors altered their behaviors to boost brainpower ...
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Revived pig brains may unleash uncomfortable questions for how we define death

Ricki Lewis | 
The researchers hypothesized an “under-appreciated capacity” of an oxygen-starved mammalian brain to survive ...
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Restoration of brain activity in dead pigs could lead to new treatments for stroke, drug overdose

Malcolm Ritter | 
Scientists restored some activity within the brains of pigs that had been slaughtered hours before, raising hopes for some medical ...
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Not-so-mad scientists and why they’re making human body parts

Ricki Lewis | 
Halloween brings a cornucopia of candy body parts, so it’s a good time to review recent advances in organoid technology ...
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Do babies dream? If so, what do they dream about?

Alia Wong | 
Technological advances are helping to shed more and more insight on, as the University of Washington professor of early-childhood learning ...
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Why are humans so much smarter than other primates?

Douglas Fox | 
By counting the number of neurons in brains, one scientist revolutionized our view of why Homo sapiens and nonhuman primates ...
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Reflex star: How our brain helps us track—and respond to—to balls, cars and other fast moving objects

Cheryl Critchley-Melbourne | 
New research may explain why some people—like sports stars—anticipate and react to fast-moving objects much quicker than others. When Serena ...
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