Mind & Brain: 100 Trillion Connections: New Efforts Probe and Map the Brain's Detailed Architecture

To view this email as a web page, go here. You received this email because you opted-in to receive email from Scientific American. To ensure delivery please add newsletters@reply.sciam.com to your address book. Log in or Register Manage Your Newsletter Subscriptions Manage Your Profile Energy & Sustainability Evolution Health Mind & Brain Space Technology + More Science Mind & Brain December 29, 2010 Forward to a Friend | Subscribe | RSS Scientific American Magazine | Mind & Brain 100 Trillion Connections: New Efforts Probe and Map the Brain's Detailed Architecture (Preview) The noise of billions of brain cells trying to communicate with one another may hold a crucial clue to understanding consciousness By Carl Zimmer Scientific American Magazine | Mind & Brain Microbubbles Used to Breach the Blood-Brain Barrier Tiny bubbles may help lifesaving drugs cross a crucial boundary By Jeneen Interlandi Scientific American Mind | More Science What Attachment Theory Can Teach about Love and Relationships The surprising secrets to finding the right partner for a healthy relationship By Amir Levine and Rachel S. F. Heller Advertisement (Newsletter continues below) Cross-check | More Science New Year's Resolution: I will believe in free will Choice is an emergent, psychological phenomenon that cannot be understood in terms of physics and other strictly physical sciences By John Horgan Bering in Mind | Evolution God's little rabbits: Religious people out-reproduce secular ones by a landslide One reason why God isn’t going anywhere anytime soon By Jesse Bering Features | Mind & Brain Can You Live Forever? Maybe Not--But You Can Have Fun Trying In this chapter from his new e-book, journalist Carl Zimmer tries to reconcile the visions of techno-immortalists with the exigencies imposed by real-world biology By Carl Zimmer Advertisement (Newsletter continues below) Mind Matters | Mind & Brain Slipping the 'Cognitive Straitjacket' of Psychiatric Diagnosis Psychiatry's diagnostic bible meets the awkward facts of genetics By Steven E. Hyman News | Energy & Sustainability Behavior Frontiers: Can Social Science Combat Climate Change? Scientists remove some of the guesswork about how individuals will use energy in 2050 by looking at past campaigns to induce personal change and their effectiveness By Lisa Palmer Observations | Evolution Fossilized food stuck in Neandertal teeth indicates plant-rich diet That some of the starches were cooked also suggests that Neandertals engaged in fairly complex food gathering and preparation By Katherine Harmon Scientific American Mind | More Science Why do I get a slump in mental energy after eating a meal? Paul Li, lecturer of cognitive science at the University of California, Berkeley, offers an explanation By Paul Li Scientific American Magazine | More Science The Bright Spots of Kids' TV Four programs may help stimulate an early interest in the sciences By Lauren Rubenzahl Scientific American January 2011 Inside this issue » Try a risk-free issue! Follow Scientific American Email Alerts RSS Feeds Facebook Twitter YouTube iTunes Podcasts Podcasts 60-Second Science Self-Reported Empathy Dropped Over Last 30 Years Analysis of some 14,000 college student surveys over the last three decades finds that self-reported levels of empathy for others have decreased Sign Up for other Scientific American Newsletters | Manage Your Profile | Forward to a Friend This message was sent to: dediadikku.suratmail@blogger.com If you would like to change your email address or alter your HTML/Text preference for this Scientific American mailing, use this link to set up your profile. Scientific American values your privacy and will promptly remove your email address if you wish to unsubscribe. In many instances we can remove your email address from our list within 24 to 48 hours, but in some instances it may take up to 10 business days. To remove your name from this Scientific American list, please unsubscribe here. If you have any comments, feedback or complaints regarding Scientific American's email newsletters please send them to webmaster@sciam.com. This message was sent by ScientificAmerican.com using Silverpop(TM). Use this link to view our privacy policy. This email was sent by: Scientific American, Inc. 75 Varick St, New York, NY, 10013, USA