I got a kick out of this illustration. It's from the coloring
book at Neuroscience for Kids, showing what neuroscientists look like:
Neuroscience
for Kids (link to pdf coloring book)
Neuroscience
for Kids (link to website)
- Log in to post comments
More like this
I'm quickly learning that these webmagazines really don't like my book. This review, however, is actually rather thoughtful. Daniel Engber of Slate begins by pointing out that neuroscientists are constantly quoting Proust:
My career as a grad student in neuroscience was filled with these obligatory…
Cognitive Daily has been chosen to respond to the first question in a newly revised feature on ScienceBlogs: Ask a ScienceBlogger. Readers can submit questions, and they'll be answered by an expert in the field of inquiry (even though it's posted under Dave's name, Dave and Greta worked together on…
One kind of graph problem that's extremely widely used in computer science is called graph coloring. There's two versions of it, *vertex coloring*, and *face coloring*.
Vertex coloring is the one that's more widely used. Edge coloring problems are all variations on the following: given a graph *G…
Something interesting happened in 2014. The total number of databases that Nucleic Acids Research (NAR) tracks dropped by three databases!
What happened? Did people quit making databases? No. This year, the "dead" databases (links no longer valid) outnumber the new ones. To celebrate Digital…
I'm only an undergraduate in a Neuroscience lab but I have the cat's eye glasses so I think I can rightly call myself a Neuroscientist already!
does the neuroscience for kids books have any monkeys in it?
OMG, I never realized how thick my right index finger was!
And now that I see it, I realize my shadow can look like either a lovely woman wearing a feather hat or an old hag, if you look at it long enough.