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Featured Story

Why Do We Get Déjà Vu?

August 11, 2026 · 5 min read

Imagine walking into a cafĂ© you’ve never visited before when an unsettling feeling suddenly washes over you. The conversation at the next table, the arrangement of the furniture, even the way someone reaches for a coffee cup all seem strangely familiar. For a brief moment, you’re convinced you’ve lived through this exact scene before. Just […]

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Recent Blogs

Biology

Why Do We Get Déjà Vu?

Imagine walking into a cafĂ© you’ve never visited before when an unsettling feeling suddenly washes over you. The conversation at the next table, the arrangement of the furniture, even the way someone reaches for a coffee cup all seem strangely familiar. For a brief moment, you’re convinced you’ve lived through this exact scene before. Just […]

Read more →
Astronomy

The Wow! Signal: Did We Hear Something From Space?

In 1977, a radio telescope detected a mysterious signal from deep space. Nearly 50 years later, scientists still don’t know exactly what caused it. That signal’s story reveals how humanity’s search for extraterrestrial intelligence has evolved—and why we’re still listening. The 72 Seconds That Changed the Search for Aliens On August 15, 1977, a radio […]

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Astronomy

Galaxies Share Metal-Rich Winds in a Cosmic Cross-Pollination

Imagine a gigantic galactic gardening project, where one galaxy enriches another with metal-laden gusts. This might sound like science fiction, but recent observations have revealed a surprising cosmic process in which galaxies distribute metals to their neighbors through directional outflows. The Strange Effect of Cosmic Winds For a long time, astronomers believed galactic winds, which […]

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Latest Research Articles

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pubmed

How Sensitivity to Two Features Lets Visual Brain Cells Encode Information in Both Directions

Karantzas N; Franke K; Willeke KF; Diamantaki M; Ramakrishnan K; Bedel HA; Elumalai P; Restivo K; Fahey P; Nealley C; Shinn T; Garcia G; Patel S; Ecker A; Walker E; Froudarakis E; Sanborn S; Sinz FH; Tolias AS

Scientists found that many brain cells in the visual cortex respond to two different picture features, not just one. One feature makes them more active, and the other makes them less active, and this pattern helps the brain understand images in a simple, shared way. This same way of coding vision was found in both monkeys and mice.

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pubmed

How Specific Viruses Affect Honey Bee Flight Through the Octopamine Pathway

Kaku NG; Flenniken ML

Some bee viruses change how well honey bees can fly by affecting a body system that helps bees respond to stress. One virus made flight better, while another made it worse, and a chemical that acts on this system could change those effects.

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