New Evidence Links Hunger Neurons to Social Needs in Early Life
Hunger neurons tell children and teens when they are “hungry” for social time, not just for food, but by adulthood these neurons only apply to food.
Making Science Make Sense
Hunger neurons tell children and teens when they are “hungry” for social time, not just for food, but by adulthood these neurons only apply to food.
Babies’ brains react to faces much earlier and more broadly than previously thought, as shown in a new brain imaging study of infants.
As you grow, your face may change to resemble stereotypes related to your name. Scientists find that adults fit their names more than kids.
Citizen science for your ears The latest episode of Citizen Science, the podcast from SciStarter, is the first of two…