Lauren Liebhaber

2 weeks ago | americanmilitarynews.com | Lauren Liebhaber

One by one, Nick, Luca and Miro took their places in front of a screen at a German research lab to participate in a video game for science. The task was straightforward. While viewing a simulation of moving through the ocean, the subjects would touch a red target on the left if they thought they were moving left, and a red target on the right if they thought they were moving right — an action these creatures learned by being rewarded with fish.

3 weeks ago | gazettextra.com | Lauren Liebhaber

One by one, Nick, Luca and Miro took their places in front of a screen at a German research lab to participate in a video game for science. The task was straightforward. While viewing a simulation of moving through the ocean, the subjects would touch a red target on the left if they thought they were moving left, and a red target on the right if they thought they were moving right - an action these creatures learned by being rewarded with fish. Copyright 2025 Tribune Content Agency.

3 weeks ago | miamiherald.com | Lauren Liebhaber

One by one, Nick, Luca and Miro took their places in front of a screen at a German research lab to participate in a video game for science. The task was straightforward. While viewing a simulation of moving through the ocean, the subjects would touch a red target on the left if they thought they were moving left, and a red target on the right if they thought they were moving right — an action these creatures learned by being rewarded with fish.

3 weeks ago | dailyitem.com | Lauren Liebhaber

One by one, Nick, Luca and Miro took their places in front of a screen at a German research lab to participate in a video game for science. The task was straightforward. While viewing a simulation of moving through the ocean, the subjects would touch a red target on the left if they thought they were moving left, and a red target on the right if they thought they were moving right — an action these creatures learned by being rewarded with fish.

3 weeks ago | kansascity.com | Lauren Liebhaber

A pedestrian in Switzerland noticed unusual stones at a construction site that turned out to be the foundations of an ancient Roman structure. Officials from the Canton of Solothurn said the walker noticed the brick fragments and stones near the motorway bridge along the A1 motorway in Luterbach, according to a May 20 Facebook post. Officials said historical records mentioned a Roman wall being excavated in the area in the 1860s, but they had not known the exact location of the old wall until now.