Why Our Dreams May Reflect How We Think, Sleep, And Live
Dreams have long seemed like chaotic noise, random firings of a sleeping brain with no rhyme or reason. […]
Former FCC officials want to force a vote on the ‘weapon’ Brendan Carr has invoked against broadcasters
Several former Federal Communications Commissioners and staffers across parties are urging a federal appeals court to force a vote on the FCC’s news distortion policy, which they argue should be repealed after being abused by Republican Chair Brendan Carr. On Tuesday, a group of petitioners asked the US Court of Appeals for the District of […]
How Potassium Fluctuations Trigger Brain Receptors
A serendipitous discovery reveals that potassium ions act as ligands for brain receptors, offering new insights into epilepsy and brain homeostasis.
America’s Deadliest Streets Aren’t Random: They’re Built That Way
In the United States, decades of zoning practice have pushed these everyday destinations onto busy arterials, away from neighborhoods, because planners wanted to keep residential streets quiet and funnel commercial activity to high-traffic roads.
The post America’s Deadliest Streets Aren’t Random: They’re Built That Way appeared first on StudyFinds.
How the Brain Transforms Daily Life into Surreal Dreams
A new study of 3,700 dream reports reveals why some people have vivid dreams while daydreamers experience fragmented ones.
The resurrected Commodore 64 is getting a facelift like the original
The creators of the C64 Ultimate, a recreation of the iconic ’80s personal computer that uses an FPGA chip to accurately replicate the original, have announced a follow-up version that continues in its predecessor’s footsteps. The original Commodore 64 first debuted in 1982 and was followed by the Commodore 64C in 1986, which was functionally […]
