Behind the Power to be Limitless
The new movie “Limitless” brings up the age-old question: how much of our brain can we access?
Liya Lomsadze
May 12, 2011
The new movie “Limitless” brings up the age-old question: how much of our brain can we access?
A new computer simulation program demonstrates why the Eiffel Tower is still standing after over one hundred years.
In his time at Yale, David Kohn TC ’12 has developed a new method for thin-film deposition of electrodes, even taking a year off to work full-time on this project.
Joe Greenberg ’83 graduated with a degree in Geology and Geophysics and is now the president of the Alta Resources LLC, a company on the frontier of the oil and gas industry.
Caltech astronomer Mike Brown recounts his role in the demise of Pluto in his fascinating new book, How I Killed Pluto and Why it Had it Coming.
Neuroscientific research is revealing the ways in which laughter may really be an effective medicine.
An explanation of the pesky red-eye effect in photography and tips to avoid it.
Earlier this year, two Yale scientists were named Sterling Professors, the highest honor that a member of the Yale faculty can attain from the institution.
Professor Dan Esty heads Connecticut’s Department of Energy and Environmental Protection with an initiative to improve energy policies that will also benefit the state’s economy.
A look into the rare phenomenon by which a single stimulus can trigger different sensory pathways.
Nicolas Longrich has discovered a new dinosaur species that may shed light on how dinosaurs evolved their massive size.