A controlled scary experience can leave you exhilarated and relaxed afterward.

There are several reasons to feel this way, and a few ways to cope with the feeling.

The fusiform face area (FFA) responds to touching faces in people born blind.

A preprint reports increases in the volume of parts of the brain after lockdown.

Are synergistic interactions the fundamental drivers of complex cognition?

A COVID-19 conspiracy theory is the latest in a long line of myths about the pineal gland.

Neuroscientists introduce a new tool to detect hippocampal activity.

From research to "me-search."

Our memories are more reliable than experts predicted

I look at how COVID-19 is driving mental health research

The ethical questions raised by emerging neuro-technologies

I look at one of the most remarkable articles in the history of psychology

Why is it so hard to picture COVID-19?

When yesterday's placebo is tomorrow's treatment

Citizen scientists step up to stop the spread of invasive mosquitoes, giant hornets, kudzu and other exotic species.

Celebrate astronomer Maria Mitchell, observe World Water Day and prepare for Citizen Science Month

Along with eclipse-related activities, try some pet projects, library kits and litter monitoring

One Million Acts of Science challenge met, but lots of important project work is still left!

Help researchers understand the underpinnings of dog personality and behavior with these Citizen Science projects.

Worldwide, over 10 billion birds are on the wing this fall; learn how you can help monitor and protect them

From rendering animal testing obsolete to reducing HIV and preterm birth, Donald Ingber is making the future a reality.

A study of 14 million research papers reveals a sudden and dramatic change that occurred soon after ChatGPT appeared.

The research also reveals entirely new forms of communication that blur the distinction between good and bad uses of AI

Smart thermostats, batteries and AI could give people the best of both worlds: comfort and efficiency.

An experimental aircraft could someday play a role in providing internet access to rural areas or disaster zones

Can food technology really change society? Yes, just consider the seismic impact of the microwave oven.

Phones that transmit odors seem like a great idea, but careful what you wish for!

CubeSats make it affordable for universities and private companies to launch a satellite into space.

People often contract schistosomiasis through water contaminated with infected snails and feces.

The discovery suggests that any hope AI can be a neutral player in the spread of ideologies could already be lost.

Find some of our favorite resources for the April 8, 2024, solar eclipse, including apps, video explainers, children's activities, and books.

The post Eclipse Apps, Books, Videos: Resources for the 2024 Total Solar Eclipse appeared first on Sky & Telescope.

Helen Sawyer Hogg stood at the front of a small but growing force of woman astronomers in the first half of the 20th century. This is her story.

The post Helen Sawyer Hogg: Giving the Stars to Everyone appeared first on Sky & Telescope.

The Royal Observatory Greenwich has announced the winners of the 16th annual Astronomy Photographer of the Year contest.

The post See the Photos that Won the Royal Observatory Greenwich's Astronomy Photographer of the Year Awards appeared first on Sky & Telescope.

As told in the latest episode of our long-running Sky Tour astronomy podcast, this month it’ll be challenging to a special kind of lunar eclipse on March 25th — but easy to spot five of the 10 brightest stars in the night sky.

The post March Podcast: A Barely-There Lunar Eclipse appeared first on Sky & Telescope.

High above you on May evenings is an one obvious star pattern that just about everyone knows: the Big Dipper. This “Swiss Army Knife of the sky” can help you find many other key springtime stars and constellations. Just download or stream this month’s Sky Tour podcast.

The post May Podcast: Big Dipper Shows the Way appeared first on Sky & Telescope.

Listen to this tour of the stars and planets that you’ll see overhead during June. Learn how to spot three planets before dawn, and to track down a snake-handler in the early summer sky. Grab your curiosity, and come along on this month’s Sky Tour.

The post June Podcast: Spotting the Serpent Charmer appeared first on Sky & Telescope.

Let’s go on a night-sky tour of the stars and planets that you’ll see overhead during August. Find a good seat for some great “shooting stars,” watch Saturn climb in the eastern sky in early evening, check out the summer's brightest stars, and start looking for a once-in-your-lifetime star blast. 

The post August Podcast: Nova Watch in the Northern Crown appeared first on Sky & Telescope.

Come along on a guided tour of the stars and planets that you’ll see overhead during October. Ponder the Moon’s whereabouts; spot four planets and a fast-moving comet, and watch for meteors shed by Halley’s Comet.

The post October Podcast: The Moon’s Waxing and Waning appeared first on Sky & Telescope.

Location: Law Library- TL787.Y43 2016

Location: Special Collections x-Collection- QB145.C49 1960

Location: Special Collections Hevelin Collection- PS3551.N515A9 1978b

Location: Special Collections x-Collection- PS3554.I294C73 1966

Location: Special Collections Hevelin Collection- PS3560.O4864S65 1952

Location: Special Collections x-Collection- QB501.N38 2003

Location: Special Collections x-Collection- QB500.C87 1989

Location: Special Collections Hevelin Collection- PS3553.H4715S46 1978

Location: Special Collections Hevelin Collection- PQ2683.U4T4513 1973

Location: Electronic Resource- 

Location: Special Collections Hevelin Collection- PS3503.L585F7 1957b

Location: Special Collections Hevelin Collection- PS3553.A7823U53 1990