Feedback Form
   
Add to Google
The (Shocked) Nose Knows
Friday, March 28, 2008 - Ehud Rattner
Home >> Headlines >> General Science
  Peralink
Although they're staples of popular culture, Pavlov's dogs have nothing on the human nose. Scientists have shown for the first time that people can quickly learn to distinguish between almost identical smells if one of the odors nets them a nasty shock. The result raises new questions about how emotional experiences affect our sense of smell and the role they play in sensory and anxiety disorders.    (source: sciencenow.sciencemag.org)


Related News Carbon Nanotubes Dangerous to the Environment Carbon Nanotubes Dangerous to the Environment Acoustic Maps to Aid the Blind Acoustic Maps to Aid the Blind

Related Pictures Animal-friendly Meat Animal-friendly Meat Buckyballs Prevent Water Biofouling Buckyballs Prevent Water Biofouling

Related Articles 2008 in Science, Medicine and Space 2008 in Science, Medicine and Space 2007 In Science, Medicine and Space 2007 In Science, Medicine and Space

No comments have been posted for this item.

Add a New Comment
Your name:   0/20
Subject:  0/30
Your Comment:  0/999
Type the following letters: Visual CAPTCHA
Please keep your comments related to the above item's topic. TFOT reserves the right to delete any unrelated comment without notice.

Picture Of The Day
Floating Jelly Hat
Floating Jelly Hat

Video
Paralysed Rats Sprint
Paralysed Rats Sprint

Site Of The Week
Galaxy Zoo
Galaxy Zoo

Personal Column
Detroit’s Dream of Aircraft Production
Dr. Daniel Uziel
Detroit’s Dream of Aircraft Production
Terms Of Use | Privacy Policy | Contact Us | Advertise With Us | Site Profile
Copyright © 2007 The Future of Things. All rights reserved.