Scientific American
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[:en]Big Pharma’s Manufactured Epidemic: The Misdiagnosis of ADHD[:]
[:en]According to the American Psychiatric Association, about 5 percent of American children suffer from Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD), yet the diagnosis is given to some 15 percent of American […]
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[:es]How the Brain Decodes Sentences[:]
[:es]New research advances neuroscientists’ understanding of the complexities of language processing[:]
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How to Raise a Genius: Lessons from a 45-Year Study of Supersmart Children
A long-running investigation of exceptional children reveals what it takes to produce the scientists who will lead the 21st century
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World’s Smartest Physicist Thinks Science Can’t Crack Consciousness
String theorist Edward Witten says consciousness “will remain a mystery”
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Damage to Pea-Size Gland May Cause PTSD-Like Symptoms
Soldiers’ with traumatic brain injury might suffer from undiagnosed but treatable hormonal disorders
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Maybe Life in the Cosmos Is Rare After All
The conclusion that the universe is teeming with biology is based on an unproved assumption
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What a Long-Ago Epidemic Teaches Us about Sleep
A form of encephalitis that caused both wakefulness and profound somnolence reveals much about our inner clocks
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What Would It Take to Prove the Zika–Microcephaly Link
Public health officials are not yet ready to say the connection is causal
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Gone in 2015: Commemorating Ten Outstanding Women in Science
These notable researchers who passed away during the year just ending made key contributions to ecology, planetary science, medicine, chemical engineering, and more.