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Danbee Kim

Comparative Neuroscience

Champalimaud Foundation

I'm a comparative neuroscientist looking for general principles of intelligence. To do this I study both cuttlefish and human behavior, especially in the face of the unexpected.

Danbee has authored 3 articles

Why I refuse to do animal testing in my science career

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Researchers must grapple with the tension between our curiosity and our duty

Danbee Kim

How theater, startup culture, and business history helped us become better neuroscientists

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The sciences would benefit enormously from applying lessons from art and business

Gonçalo Lopes

Danbee Kim

Does modern neuroscience really help us understand behavior?

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Two experts argue that the field needs to move beyond its limited roots

Danbee Kim

Gonçalo Lopes

Comment 1 peer comment

Danbee has left Comment 7 peer comments

Why teamwork is better than attempting lone heroism in science

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A story of failure, collaboration, and incredibly tiny medicine

Samantha McWhirter

Comment 2 peer comments

The furious pace of modern research is creating a gnarly statistics problem

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The truth is a needle in an ever-growing haystack. Scientists need better statistical education to find it

Irineo Cabreros

Comment 1 peer comment

Aging is not the inexorable process we thought it was

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Can we slow down aging and add decades to lives?

Anastasia Gorelova

Comment 2 peer comments

Scientists have learned to grow brain tissue to 100x (just add water)

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A new technique to expand cells seems like science fiction: it lets researchers bypass laws of microscope physics

Gregory Logan-Graf

Comment 3 peer comments

Scientists found an entire herpes virus genome hiding out in fish DNA

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Researchers have made a bizarre discovery involving transposons, parasitic DNA found in fish (and humans)

Dan Samorodnitsky

Comment 2 peer comments

Biodiversity doesn't just arise out of healthy ecosystems. It helps create them

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Why researchers are starting to think differently about biodiversity

Cassie Freund

Comment 1 peer comment

Here's what happened when researchers raised monkeys who never saw a face

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We may not be hardwired to recognize faces after all

Daniel Bear

Comment 2 peer comments