Category Archives: Uta Frith
Crowdsourcing plant phenomic data, bacterial niche construction abilities, protocell evolution, microRNA target prediction
Posted by cell biology, computational biology, featured, genetics, halloween, Microbiology, Uta Frith, Xenokeryx
inRevising Your First Scientific Manuscript
Posted by BigSoda, Computer & Information Sciences, featured, fish, halloween, Podcast, Steve Silberman, Uta Frith, vampire bats
inAfter Gene Therapy: Hannah’s Journey Continues
Be Heard: PLOS BLOGS Reader Survey
Posted by featured, halloween, open access, osteohistology, Twitter Chat, Uta Frith
inPumas on the edge of town: how human-puma interaction may change the food web
Posted by California, carnivore, catamount, conservation, cougar, ecology, featured, food webs, guest post, halloween, human interaction, mountain lion, prey, puma, Twitter Chat, urban ecology, Uta Frith
in2015 Samuel Johnson Prize Goes to NeuroTribes, by Steve Silberman – First science book to win UK’s top nonfiction book award
Posted by Asperger, Autism, Autism Speaks, Book Review, Bruno Bettelheim, childhood schizophrenia, Emily Willingham, eugenics, featured, guest post, Henry Cavendish, History of medicine, Leo Kanner, Lorna Wing, Mental health, Nazi, Neurotribes, Ole Ivar Lovaas, Paul Dirac, PLoS, PLOS BLOGS Network, psychiatry, psychology, Steve Silberman, Uta Frith, Your Say
inNeuroTribes: Steve Silberman on a haunting history and new hope for autistic people
To mark the publication of the book NeuroTribes (Aug 25, 2015; Avery/Penguin Random House) by Steve Silberman, whose blog of the same name has been hosted on the PLOS BLOGS Network since 2010, we invited independent science writer Emily Willingham, PhD to review the book and conduct an … Continue reading
The post NeuroTribes: Steve Silberman on a haunting history and new hope for autistic people appeared first on PLOS Blogs Network.
Posted by Asperger, Autism, Autism Speaks, Book Review, Bruno Bettelheim, childhood schizophrenia, Emily Willingham, eugenics, guest post, Henry Cavendish, History of medicine, Leo Kanner, Lorna Wing, Mental health, Nazi, Neurotribes, Ole Ivar Lovaas, Paul Dirac, PLoS, PLOS BLOGS Network, psychiatry, psychology, Steve Silberman, Uta Frith
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