David Nutt
Podcast Host at The Drug Science Podcast
Chair of @Drug_Science (formerly ISCD), Edmond J Safra Prof of Neuropsychopharmacology, Imperial College London. Book available https://t.co/Gep6YPRzF6
Articles
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6 days ago |
techxplore.com | David Nutt
From habitats to property to livelihoods, wildfires destroy everything in their path. But there is another, less-acknowledged, casualty: sunlight and the electrical grid that depends on it. Smoke from wildfires can cover large swaths of land, including solar farms, and significantly reduces power production from photovoltaic (PV) panels.
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2 weeks ago |
news.cornell.edu | David Nutt
In the pantheon of literary crimes – unoriginality, a tin ear, a heavy hand – Ishion Hutchinson admits to one of the most pardonable: “I write prose as a poet.”And for good reason. Hutchinson, the W.E.B. Du Bois Professor in the Humanities in the College of Arts and Sciences, has published three collections of poetry, including “House of Lords and Commons,” which won the National Book Critics Circle Award for Poetry in 2017.
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2 weeks ago |
news.cornell.edu | David Nutt
“Night of the Living Uturuncu” doesn’t exactly roll off the tongue. But this dormant volcano in the southwest corner of Boliva has more in common with the walking dead than one might think. Cornell researchers detected signs of life in the “zombie” volcano, despite it’s being ostensibly inactive for more than 250,000 years, by periodically pinging the region with satellite radar two decades ago.
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2 weeks ago |
nature.com | Rebecca Harding |Talma Hendler |David Erritzoe |David Nutt
AbstractPsilocybin therapy (PT) is emerging as an effective intervention for Major Depressive Disorder (MDD), offering comparable efficacy to conventional treatments like selective serotonin reuptake inhibitors (SSRIs). Music, an emotionally evocative stimulus, provides a valuable tool to explore changes in hedonic and predictive processing mechanisms via expectancy violations, or ‘surprises’.
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3 weeks ago |
news.cornell.edu | David Nutt
As an avid reader of personal advice columns, historian Mary Beth Norton found the perfect confluence of interests in the Athenian Mercury, a London periodical published from 1691-97. Each one-page, two-sided broadsheet included questions from anonymous readers and responses from the publisher and his two brothers-in-law – and so the world’s first personal advice column was born.
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