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Post Archive
2012 (13)2011 (7)
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Jordan Gaines
Neuroscience
Pennsylvania State University USA

neuroBLOGical (n.): a blog on biology, psychology, cognition, learning, memory, aging, and everything in between. Explaining the brain to science lovers and non-lovers, the literate to the laymen!

My posts are presented as opinion and commentary and do not represent the views of LabSpaces Productions, LLC, my employer, or my educational institution.

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Comment by yannisguerra in My MRI experience

It is interesting the internal bias that I have. Seeing mostly elderly patients or sick people, I looked at your MRI and said to myself Why does it look weird? Then I realized that it looks. . .Read More
May 24, 2012, 6:16pm
Comment by Mohammadbagher in Science: why I do it AND write it

New Reader ! Amazing  ,they always scared me!   A research assistant  . . .Read More
May 20, 2012, 3:36am

35 years after "Dress for Success" was published, someone finally decided to do some research on why? This has been known for centuries in some circles, ie the military. The uniforms are selected t. . .Read More
Apr 27, 2012, 7:07pm
Comment by Jordan Gaines in Science: why I do it AND write it

Thank you Mickey! And thanks for reading! . . .Read More
Apr 26, 2012, 12:15pm
Comment by Mickey Schafer in Science: why I do it AND write it

Long time reader, first time commenter -- thank you for writing this. And Happy Birthday!! . . .Read More
Apr 25, 2012, 8:22am
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Feb 01, 2011, 10:42am
Jan 07, 2011, 2:16pm
Views: 354 | Comments: 3
Last by Jordan Gaines on Nov 28, 2011, 10:04pm

A very exciting event is happening as I type this: Neuroscience 2011, the annual meeting of the Society for Neuroscience. This nerd-tastic event attracts a bevy (over 30,000, to be more precise) of the best and brightest in brain research under one roof once a year. This year's meeting is in Washington, D.C. Unfortunately for me, I am not in attendance; but fortunately for myself and, hopefully, my readers, new research radiating from this meeting gives me some great material to share.

On Saturday, the first day of the meeting, a new study was described that involves tricking arthritis sufferers with mirrors to alleviate their pain. Wait—what? Mirrors?
. . . More
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