What is Asperger's syndrome?
Asperger's syndrome is a form of autism. Since 2013, all forms of autism are collectively known as autism spectrum disorder (ASD).
Browse ScienceInfo articles and explainers related to Autism.
115 published items.
Asperger's syndrome is a form of autism. Since 2013, all forms of autism are collectively known as autism spectrum disorder (ASD).
Few people think that left-handedness and belief in God are related, but there has been research that shows the relationship between these two seemingly separate things.
Israeli scientists say the hormone Oxytocin plays an active role in normal social communication, supporting mothers during childbirth and breastfeeding, helping to contr…
Currently, there are some chemicals we already know that are linked to cancer, autism and reproductive problems, but there are also other substances that are mistakenly…
The study identified what is the biggest cause of autism, while eliminating somewhat irrational hypotheses in some previous studies.
In the new study, the researchers used a wrist sensor and an AI algorithm to detect 'internal disorders' in children with an accuracy of up to 81% in just 20 seconds.
Hans Asperger was born in 1906 in Austria. He is a pediatrician who specializes in the study of psychological disorders in children living in Vienna, Austria, under the…
Turns out, vaccination is not only for yourself, but also for social responsibility.
In order to become a student of the institute, candidates need to have many qualities, as well as outstanding achievements. Few can imagine a 15-year-old boy who could b…
In 2002, a strange announcement appeared on US military computer screens:
Regardless of whether autism has made the lives of these geniuses face many difficulties that ordinary people do not have, but according to some opinions, thanks to thei…
In recent years, people often refer to the connection between autism and genius qualities. It makes some people have optimistic belief that children with autism have man…
Not only do you own half of your DNA, your siblings can also influence your intelligence, mental health and even your height.
Researchers have found a primitive formula that can create mass killers, including childhood abuse, autism and head injury.
In a new study, we often show 21 different facial expressions on the face, three times more than the long-accepted number (6 shades).