Researchers at UC San Diego School of Medicine pinpoint the regions of the brain and neural mechanisms responsible for normal or impaired development of a child’s response to baby talk and why infants with autism do not typically respond well.
Related Articles

News
The Proof is in the Poop
When early evidence emerged that people with COVID-19—whether or not they have symptoms—shed the virus in their stool, “the sewer seemed like the ‘happening’ place to look for it,” said Smruthi Karthikeyan, an e… […]

News
40 Years of Endowed Chairs at UC San Diego
December 9, 2021
sandiegobiotech
News, UCSD News
Comments Off on 40 Years of Endowed Chairs at UC San Diego
Forty years ago, UC San Diego created its first three endowed chairs: the Irwin Mark and Joan Klein Jacobs Chair in Information and Computer Science, the Chair of Judaic Studies, and the Quinn Martin Chair in Dr… […]

News
‘Simple’ Bacteria Found to Organize in Elaborate Patterns
January 6, 2022
sandiegobiotech
News, UCSD News
Comments Off on ‘Simple’ Bacteria Found to Organize in Elaborate Patterns
Researchers have discovered that communities of bacteria are far more advanced than previously believed. Scientists found that cells within these communities are organized in elaborate patterns, a feature previo… […]