How letters journey through your brain

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8/25/19 Welcome to the new Science News website We’ve rebuilt our site from top to bottom, from a new design to an entirely new publishing platform, with the goal of giving you a much better experience. Read More India’s Skeleton Lake contains the bones of mysterious European migrants Not all of the hundreds of skeletons found at a north Indian lake are from the same place or period. What killed any of these people is still unknown. Read More Climate misinformation may be thriving on YouTube, a social scientist warns Analyzing 200 climate-related videos on YouTube shows that a majority challenge widely accepted views about climate change and climate engineering. Read More Big and bold wasp queens may create more successful colonies A paper wasp queen’s personality and body size could help predict whether the nest she has founded will thrive. Read More Imaging scans show where symbols turn to letters in the brain Scientists watched brain activity in a region where reading takes root, and saw a hierarchy of areas that give symbols both sound and meaning. Read More Vaping may have sent 153 people to hospitals with severe lung injuries The CDC says it is looking into the cases, most of which involve adolescents and young adults. Read More For an asteroid, Ryugu has surprisingly little dust on its surface Ryugu lacks the dust that some other space rocks have. The near-Earth asteroid may hide the fine debris inside porous rocks or eject it into space. Read More Climate change may make El Niño and La Niña less predictable Atlantic Niñas and Niños have been fairly reliable bellwethers for severe El Niño and La Niña events in the Pacific. A warming world may change that. Read More Quantum physicists have teleported ‘qutrits’ for the first time The technique could be useful for creating a future quantum internet. Read More Why one biologist chases hurricanes to study spider evolution Don’t just sit there. If you really want to bring scientific rigor to studying evolution and spider aggression, drive into a hurricane. Read More Privacy policy  |  Update Profile  | Manage Subscriptions  |   Unsubscribe This email was sent by: Society for Science & the Public 1719 N Street NW Washington, DC, 20036, US