New research at Emory University may be able to provide that information. Researchers Andrew Brooks, Gregory Berns, and Mark Spivak have been studying the brains of dogs using functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRIs). What is unique about this work is they have been able to train two dogs, Callie and McKenzie, to enter a fMRI machine and sit still, eliminating the need for anesthesia. Through this mechanism, they hope to study the activity in their brains as the animals hear commands or see stimuli in an effort to unravel what they are really thinking.
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By David Michaels
Molly Young has a really interesting article on the rampant abuse of Adderall in elite universities in n+1. Essentially, Adderall is a composite of several different amphetamines, which are digested by the brain at different rates.
Ever been to a CON? Like, ComiCON, or CONvergence? One of the best parts of a CON is the science, often involving panels with interesting science experts, or perhaps even a film or two.
Susanne Rust, Meg Kissinger and Cary Spivak of the Milwaukee Journal-Sentinel were awarded last week the John B.
I want to see if the dog thinking is related to dog smiling in a way that is similar to humans. Golden retrievers are well known smilers.
LOL -- Great excuse to be able to bring your dog to work with you!!!
That little black terrier (Callie?) is SUCH a cutie.
Look forward to following this fascinating research.