In the Nature Neuroscience podcast NeuroPod, presenter Kerri Smith talks to authors of new papers from that journal about their research. The August 2008 episode (which is embedded below) includes discussions about the development of the concept of fairness in children and the effects of how imprinting of maternal and paternal genes affects development of the brain. There's also more about how magic can inform neuroscience.
Search this blog
Profile
Recent Comments
- Chris on Removal of a parasitic worm from the brain
- Fofo on The ethnobiology of voodoo zombification
- Geofry on Differences in brain activity of conservatives & liberals
- Remis on Removal of a parasitic worm from the brain
- Mo on Neuroscience on the wireless
- Mo on Removal of a parasitic worm from the brain
- Rogue Epidemiologist on Removal of a parasitic worm from the brain
- Amiya Sarkar on Optogenetic therapy for spinal cord injury
- Luci on Removal of a parasitic worm from the brain
- Rogue Epidemiologist on Removal of a parasitic worm from the brain
Recent Posts
- Removal of a parasitic worm from the brain
- Zebrafish brainbow bioscape
- Neuroscience on the wireless
- Optogenetic therapy for spinal cord injury
- Christopher Wren & the architecture of the brain
- Young neurons led astray
- Half-brain micro-napping
- The memory molecule
- Embryonic stem cells form functional brain tissue
- You cannot be serious! Perceptual errors by professional tennis referees
Selected posts
Books
My photos
Archives
« 2,000+ subscribers | Main | Memory lessons from Homer Simpson »
NeuroPod
Category: Neuroscience
Posted on: September 3, 2008 8:17 PM, by Mo
Find more posts in:
Brain & Behavior
Technology









Comments
i had trouble subscribing to this podcast from the nature site; i was able to do it from the dana site. the non-itunes rss link that worked for me is http://www.dana.org/broadcasts/podcasts/feeds/podcasts_neuropods.xml
great blog!
-steve
Posted by: steve | September 4, 2008 3:43 PM
I love that podcast. I wish there were more "This week, in neuroscience" type shows.
Posted by: David | September 10, 2008 9:04 AM