Andrew Dubber

The Gerd Leonhard phenomenon explained. - Andrew Dubber

The collection is diverse, but one theme resounds: when it comes to the human race, the whole is greater than the sum of its parts. We owe our evolutionary success to our unique modes of social behaviour. - Andrew Dubber

Researchers around the world are creating different personalised simulations of living body parts, so that bespoke therapies can be tested and optimised without risk to the patient. - Andrew Dubber

After analysing the brain as an incredibly dense network of interconnected points, a team of Dutch scientists has found that the most efficiently wired brains tend to belong to the most intelligent people. - Andrew Dubber

In tip-of-the-tongue experiences, for instance, words suddenly and perplexingly go missing only to reappear seconds or minutes later. Another brain quirk – déjà vu – confirms the fallibility of memory. Now two new studies have shed light on both phenomena. - Andrew Dubber

We never asked to be plaintiffs in this case, they used us as a weapon in a fight in which we don’t wish to participate. We refuse to be used in a war against our fans! - Andrew Dubber

MUSICAL ability is linked to gene variants that help control social bonding. The finding adds weight to the notion that music developed to cement human relationships. - Andrew Dubber

Changing someone's gender or race on screen traditionally requires lengthy hours in front of a make-up mirror. But new software that can take a live video feed of a person talking and make them look and sound like somebody else could change that. - Andrew Dubber