AeonHow validating their distorted memories helps people with dementia Posted on November 28, 2018November 28, 2018 by scientificinquirer0 comments on “How validating their distorted memories helps people with dementia”
AeonHow doctors’ bias leads to unfair and unsound medical triage Posted on November 14, 2018November 14, 2018 by scientificinquirer0 comments on “How doctors’ bias leads to unfair and unsound medical triage”
AeonThe AI revolution will be led by toasters, not droids Posted on August 14, 2018August 14, 2018 by scientificinquirer0 comments on “The AI revolution will be led by toasters, not droids”
AeonCotton textile production in medieval China unravelled patriarchy Posted on August 9, 2018November 9, 2018 by scientificinquirer0 comments on “Cotton textile production in medieval China unravelled patriarchy”
AeonDown with the larks: on the virtues of sleeping like a sloth Posted on July 30, 2018August 31, 2018 by scientificinquirer0 comments on “Down with the larks: on the virtues of sleeping like a sloth”
AeonA ‘humanely’ killed animal is still killed – and that’s wrong Posted on June 25, 2018August 31, 2018 by scientificinquirer0 comments on “A ‘humanely’ killed animal is still killed – and that’s wrong”
AeonDoes acupuncture work by re-mapping the brain? Posted on June 13, 2018August 31, 2018 by scientificinquirer0 comments on “Does acupuncture work by re-mapping the brain?”
AeonHow can life-extending treatments be available for all? Posted on May 31, 2018August 31, 2018 by scientificinquirer0 comments on “How can life-extending treatments be available for all?”
AeonIs philanthropy driven by the human desire to cheat death? Posted on May 23, 2018August 31, 2018 by scientificinquirer0 comments on “Is philanthropy driven by the human desire to cheat death?”
AeonWhen you split the brain, do you split the person? Posted on May 10, 2018May 23, 2018 by scientificinquirer0 comments on “When you split the brain, do you split the person?”
