Researchers Solve Puzzle of How We Learn
Study sheds light on relationship between stimuli and delayed rewards, explaining why Pavlov's dogs learned to drool when they heard a bell
Johns Hopkins University
When the Color We See Isn't the Color We Remember
Brain generalizes millions of colors to 'best' versions of basic colors, research suggests.
Neurons Constantly Rewrite Their DNA
DNA regulatory tags must be cut out and replaced to allow neurons to function.
Johns Hopkins Researchers Partner with Resorts World Sentosa in Singapore to Probe Mercury Levels in Dolphins
Johns Hopkins environmental scientists are collaborating with researchers from Dolphin Island at Resorts World Sentosa, Singapore, to learn more about how and where mercury accumulates in the bodies of Indo-Pacific bottlenose dolphins.
Researchers Look to Twitter to Better Understand Vaccine Refusal
Johns Hopkins computer scientist part of team looking at why people refuse vaccines and how these reasons vary among communities.
Johns Hopkins Leads Nation in Research Spending for 35th Year in a Row
$2.2B spent on medical, science, engineering research in FY2013.
Scientists View Effect of Whisker Tickling on Mouse Brains
New technique allows scientists to track proteins known to create memories.
Science at Risk as Young Researchers Increasingly Denied Research Grants
America’s youngest scientists, increasingly losing research dollars, are leaving the academic biomedical workforce, a brain drain that poses grave risks for the future of science, according to an article published this week by Johns Hopkins University President Ronald J. Daniels.
When DNA Gets Sent to Time-Out
New details revealed in the coordinated regulation of large stretches of DNA.
'Particle Fever' wins Alfred I. duPont-Columbia University Award in Journalism
Documentary confirms existence of the 'God particle.'