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Cilia in the Striatum Mediate Timing-Dependent Functions

In chapter 3 we describe the basal ganglia as the DAW-like sequencer of time in the brain. New research shows that cilia in the striatum of the basal ganglia are linked to impaired time perception and judgment in mice: https://bit.ly/3UA5H72. Research here: https://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s12035-022-03095-9.

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Time flies as we get older?

We got into a discussion in class today as we discussed Chapter 3, the Great Mystery of Time, about why it is that time seems to move so much faster as we age. This morning, as if attempting to answer

Mammals may have snacked on dinosaurs after all!

New fossil finds in China suggest that, unlike the commonly held perception that dinosaurs snacked on mammals we discussed in chapter 3, some mammals may have returned the favor and snacked on larger

Where Imagination Lives in Your Brain

A new Scientific American article sheds new light on a subject that is particularly important to artists: what parts of our brain are responsible for our imagination. As it turns out, the hippocampus,

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