Category Archives: entorhinal cortex
Prenatal Genetic Testing of Pap Smears: Papoose?
0000-0002-8715-2896Source: Prenatal Genetic Testing of Pap Smears: Papoose? Anthony Weiner and Woody Allen have the same favorite organ; mine is the placenta. The amazing placenta literally links generations, and if findings reported in the new
Posted by entorhinal cortex, featured, grid cells, PLOS Biology ICYMI, SDGs
inThe evolution of giants
Source: The evolution of giants Sauropod dinosaurs are some of the most notoriously recognisable animals. With their whiplash tails, and long searching necks, they are the biggest terrestrial vertebrates ever to walk the Earth. One
Posted by entorhinal cortex, featured, Sarah Gibson
inNo Pain and Extreme Pain From One Gene
Source: No Pain and Extreme Pain From One Gene The family from northern Pakistan is one of the strangest to appear in the scientific literature. At its center is a 10-year-old, a street performer who
Posted by entorhinal cortex, featured
inGrowing PLOS Synbio Blog Community
Source: Growing PLOS Synbio Blog Community Hello PLOS Synbio community! Our online forum is growing! Last month we welcomed the addition of a new editor, Sam Million-Weaver, and now I get to introduce myself as a regular
Posted by climatechange, entorhinal cortex, featured, marketing, SDGs
inThe Best Insect Repellents Against Zika-virus Carrying Mosquitos
Source: The Best Insect Repellents Against Zika-virus Carrying Mosquitos With the Zika fever outbreak spreading across Latin America, many travelers and people in endemic areas are left wondering how best to protect themselves from mosquitoes.
Posted by antibiotic resistance, entorhinal cortex, featured
inThe U.S. Needs a Lesson in Food Policy from Mexico by Daniel Taber, PhD, MPH
What do you tell people when you’re an invited “expert,” yet in some ways you’re the dumbest person in the room? That was my thought in February 2014, when Mexican leaders invited me to speak
Posted by 2015SVP, entorhinal cortex, featured
in