Playing music, dancing, painting, or even gaming might do more than just lift your mood. A new study published in Nature ...
In a video published on the Pasteur Institute website on January 2, neuroscientist Gabriel Lepousez, from the Perception and Memory Unit, explores the question: “Why does our brain love bubbles?” ...
A tiny bubble popping within a liquid seems more fanciful than traumatic. But millions of popping vapor bubbles can cause significant damage to rigid structures like boat propellers or bridge supports ...
Our brain is constantly working to keep the body functioning and, therefore, requires the utmost protection. In addition to a ...
ST. LOUIS, MO (St. Louis Post Dispatch) — Washington University scientists are developing a way to identify brain cancer without performing a risky surgery. The replacement: an ultrasound and tiny gas ...
Combining ultrasound and bubbles helps medicines pass through the protective blood-brain barrier and is giving hope for improved treatment of several diseases. Luckily, our brain has a filter that ...
A tiny bubble popping within a liquid seems more fanciful than traumatic. But millions of popping vapor bubbles can cause significant damage to rigid structures like boat propellers or bridge supports ...