I’m not sure where to begin on the ethics of this. On the up side, inspiring kids to learn about technology such as this could directly lead to promising careers resulting in the next generation of treatments. On the down side, we’re seeing completely uncontrolled experimentation on the brains of …
A spine chilling new documentary addresses the myriad of new tools for surveillance that are now being put to use in the the UK’s capital city.
We learn of the case of a French man whose home was raided and who still remains on a terrorist watch list eight years later because algorithms in …
With the Welsh measles epidemic only now beginning to slow I thought now would be a good time to repost …
Matthew Hankins over at Psychologically Flawed has harvested an amusing list of quotes from studies that failed to find a significant result..
Can experimental findings look too good to be true?
Last week I wrote a blog post about some experiments showing a counterintuitive finding regarding how the need to urinate affects decision making. It’s since been brought to my attention that these experiments (along with dozens of others) have …
Recent Posts
A Kickstarter launched a couple of days ago is already half way to letting you control a cockroach with your phone, but is this
Is big brother watching you?
One man, a media circus and an epidemic
A borderline definite marginally mild notably numerically increasing suggestively verging on significant result
The mystery of the missing experiments
How needing a wee affects your decision making
When should I publish with open access? A handy flow chart
How NOT to spot a murderer’s brain
The future of a home computer controlled by your eyes may be far closer than you think
The Neuroscience Power Crisis: What’s the fallout?
Find Neurobonkers at…
Neurobonkers in The News
This blog is syndicated by:
Subscribe
Enter your email address to subscribe. You can make contact directly by simply hitting reply to the email. You will never receive spam under any circumstances and you can unsubscribe at any time with one click. Alternately, use the link below to subscribe via RSS or your favourite reading platform.
Google+
Pinterest
Site Map
