Over the past couple years, Stevens has made huge strides in their research departments, with President Farvardin setting a goal for Stevens to become “a premier, student-centric, technological research university.”
Posts published in “Science”
Alzheimer’s is a progressive disease that leads to loss of memory and other important functions due to a build-up of plaque in the brain.
In the heart of Virginia, farmer Jim Gehlsen tends to his miniature pines and spruce trees with meticulous care every spring.
A new study has shown that chinstrap penguins take over 10,000 naps daily, each lasting approximately four seconds. This napping cycle is called “microsleeps” or “micro naps.”
‘Tis the season for sleigh bells, snowflakes, and a harmonious blend of joy and frustration. With its festive tunes and timeless classics, holiday music can evoke warm memories or become the relentless soundtrack to our seasonal existence.
In the center of a galaxy far, far away (13 million light years to be exact) lives a black hole.
It’s a commonly heard concept that if wars in the 20th century were for oil, wars in the 21st will be for water.
Researchers at The Picower Institute for Learning and Memory at MIT and Massachusetts General Hospital are finding that combining brain monitoring equipment with drug-dosing algorithms could one day help anesthesiologists give patients just the right dose of anesthetic to stay sedated for the duration of medical procedures.
“Jurassic World” featured a scene from an aquatic show similar to SeaWorld. Instead of a dolphin jumping out of the water though, a massive lizard-like creature sprung out of the water and ate a great white shark whole.
A team of Duke neuroscientists, neurosurgeons, and engineers have put together a speech prosthetic that can translate a person’s brain signals into words they want to say.