Click Here to Read:  Octopuses and the Puzzle of Aging By Peter Godfrey-Smith in The New York Times on December 2, 2016.

Marion Fayolle

Click Here to Read: Japan Is Obsessed With Climate Change. Young People Don’t Get It. By Tatiana Schlossberg in The New York Times on December 5, 2016.

Earth Parade 2015 in Tokyo, which was held to call attention to the fight against climate change.

Credit: Franck Robichon/European Pressphoto Agency

Click Here to Read: How Exercise Might Keep Depression at Bay By Gretchen Reynolds in The New YorK Times on November 16, 2016.

Credit: Getty Images

Click Here to Read: Record-low sea ice as Arctic temperatures soar By Daniel de Vries on nthe World Socialist Web Site on November 22, 2016.

Sea ice extent this year compared to long term average

Click Here to Read: New Alzheimer’s treatment fully restores memory function Of the mice that received the treatment, 75 percent got their memory function back on the Science Alert website on
March 18 2015.

Click Here to Read: How sex rules our dreams: Gritty, emotional, smelly and dirty: new evidence supports Freud’s long-debunked theory that sex fuels our dreams by Patrick McNamara on the aeons website.

Click Here to Read: How the First Farmers Changed History By Carl Zimmer in The New York Times on October 17, 2016.

A fossilized skeleton of a human who was buried beneath a floor in a family home in Ain Ghazal, a 10,000-year-old farming village in Jordan.

CreditC. Blair/The Ain Ghazal Archaeological Project

Click Here to Read:  There’s Such a Thing as Too Much Neuroscience By John C. Markowitz in The New York Times on October 14, 2016.

LEANDRO CASTELAO

Click Here to Read:  Q&A: NFL medical adviser discusses league’s plans for new neuroscience research By Meredith Wadman on the Science Magazine website on September 19, 2016.

The repetitive head trauma that is common in professional football is a risk factor for the degenerative brain disease called chronic traumatic encephalopathy.