Academics
The Brain Cannot be Fooled by Artificial Sweeteners
The results of the new study imply that it is hard to fool the brain by providing it with 'energyless' sweet flavours. Our pleasure in consuming sweet solutions is driven to a great extent by the amount of energy it provides: greater reward in the brain is attributed to sugars compared to artificial sweeteners.
Arctic Sea Ice Extent Improves From Last Year; Still Part of Decade-Long Decline
'Cascade of Events' Led to Cambrian Explosion and the Rapid Diversification of Animal Species
'Legless Lizards' Found in Four New Species in Remote Lot Near LAX
NASA Curiosity Rover Finds No Evidence of Atmospheric Methane; All But Squashes Optimism Of Life Existing on Mars
Disarming HIV with a 'Pop'
Moncton Professor Resigns from Federal Panel Following Academic Credential Inquiry
Ocean Mixing Encouraged by Underwater Mountains Affect Climate Change
By Russell Westerholm‘We Still Have 1.75 Billion Years to Enjoy Earth’s Treasures,’ UK Study
By Staff ReporterDinosaur Model Explains How Earliest Birds Learned to Sustain Flight
By Russell WesterholmTim Minchin Accepts Honorary Doctorate from University of Western Australia
By Staff ReporterAt Age 42 Mark Wahlberg Receives High School Diploma (VIDEO)
By Staff ReporterNew World Map Shows More Specifically Regions Vulnerable to Future Climate Change (PHOTO)
By Russell WesterholmSpace Weather Interferes With Satellite Signals Altering Internet and Cable on Earth
By Russell WesterholmSpace Weather Linked To Satellite Glitches, Study
By Staff Reporter
