Rats and humans resolve sensory conflict in strikingly different ways
A cross-species study finds humans preserve evidence quality under sensory conflict while rats prioritize speed and lose accuracy.
A cross-species study finds humans preserve evidence quality under sensory conflict while rats prioritize speed and lose accuracy.
A new study derives exact dark, kink, lump and periodic wave solutions of the (1+1)-dimensional Estevez-Mansfield-Clarkson model and shows the ...
Parkinson's patients who recognize the identity of their presence hallucinations show more advanced disease, worse motor function and stronger fronto-temporal ...
A survey of 1,202 Queensland consumers found that those who process bananas into smoothies or powder and those concerned with ...
A German prescription database analysis of 289 patients found acoramidis was initiated mainly as first-line therapy for older, predominantly male ...
A study of 167 autistic children aged 3 to 12 identified three restricted and repetitive behavior subtypes with distinct associations ...
A study linking Italian administrative data with PISA 2018 finds that the academic-track achievement advantage is explained mainly by classroom ...
A cross-sectional study of 1,068 adults in Lithuania found that whole-blood NAD levels remain stable with age in healthy men, ...
A new Frontiers in Plant Physiology editorial gathers five studies showing how light signals, photoreceptors and maternal light environments steer ...
A new review outlines how bedside ultrasound can assess the bidirectional cardiohepatic syndrome in heart failure through echocardiography, venous Doppler, ...
© 2025 Scienmag - Science Magazine
© 2025 Scienmag - Science Magazine