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·October 14, 2009·2 min read

New guidelines identify best treatments to help ALS patients live longer, easier

ST. PAUL, Minn. – New guidelines from the American Academy of Neurology identify the most effective treatments for amyotrophic lateral...

Featured Neuroscience

·November 4, 2009·1 min read

Coffee And Nighttime Jobs Don’t Mix, Study Finds

Night-shift workers should avoid drinking coffee if they wish to improve their sleep, according to research published in the journal Sleep Medicine.

Featured Neuroscience

·June 9, 2010·2 min read

New Autism Genes Discovered

Researchers are reporting that new Autism genes have been discovered.

Featured Neuroscience News.com

·July 2, 2010·1 min read

Neuroscience News Redesigning Phase

Neuroscience News is nearing the end of the redesign phase. A relaunch with the new design is expected for July 6. We invite all of our loyal visitors and new neuroscience friends to join us on the day for a look at the new design. We look forward to all opinions and suggestions on the redesigned Neuroscience News.

Featured Featured Articles Neuroscience Neuroscience News.com

·July 6, 2010·1 min read

Neuroscience News Relaunch

NeuroscienceNews.com has relaunched with a fresh new website design, new engaging content and an easy to use neuroscience social network.

Featured Featured Articles Genetics Neuroscience

·July 7, 2010·5 min read

Natural Mechanism that Controls Cocaine Use Discovered

A natural mechanism that controls cocaine use was discovered by Scripps Research scientists.

Autism Featured Neurology Neuroscience

·July 7, 2010·3 min read

Autism Research: Misoprostol Interferes with Neuronal Cell Function

Neuroscience research on Autism has shown how misoprostol interferes with neuronal cell function.

Electrophysiology Featured

·July 9, 2010·4 min read

Chemical P7C3 Grows New Neurons and Improves Learning

Scientists find the chemical P7C3 grows new neuronal growth within the dentate gyrus and improves learning and memory.

Featured Psychology

·July 9, 2010·2 min read

Negative Emotions More Prominent In Executives Who Take Fewer Risks

A new report by UBU has discovered that executives who take fewer risks in business often express more negative emotions than their risk taking counterparts.