Global warming has been a point of contention in our society for years, and the extreme views from both sides of the argument have transformed the subject of global warming from a factual theory into a mythical idea.
In February 2010, The Lancet, a preeminent British medical journal, retracted a 1998 article that established a possible link between Measles, Mumps and Rubella (MMR) Vaccines and the development of bowel
disease and autism spectrum disorders in young children (1).
The DUJS talked to Thalia Wheatley, Dartmouth assistant professor of psychological and brain sciences, to gain insight into her research techniques, including hypnosis, how they are applied in a laboratory
setting, and the ways that students can get involved. She currently teaches Psychology 23, Social Psychology.
How will human civilization power itself as time goes on? This question has pervaded scientific debate and research for years as humanity has continued to consume massive quantities of fossil fuels.
A New Quorum-Sensing Pathway for Pseudomonas Infection in Cystic Fibrosis
The Organization of Object Knowledge in the Brain
X–Ray Emissions from Thunderstorms and Lightning