Community newsletter: Autism acceptance training and autistic driver research
Twitter had a lot to say about a study suggesting that autistic drivers have similar or even slightly lower rates of vehicle crashes.
Twitter had a lot to say about a study suggesting that autistic drivers have similar or even slightly lower rates of vehicle crashes.
We dove into what people on social media thought about the SfN Global Connectome 2021 conference — and its virtual format.
Five collaborations involving autistic scientists and experts are advancing autism research, from lending support for theories of the condition to shoring up trials of new treatments.
An fMRI scan can reconstruct a picture from a person’s brain activity, but that image changes depending on a person’s attention.
Spectrum‘s staff couldn’t report on the ground this year — with no lab visits, sit-down interviews or in-person conferences to attend — but we observed a lot of changes from our computer screens.
Waganesh Zeleke studies how cultural views can shape autistic people’s lives, as well as the lives of those around them.
Researchers expand on the already enormous progress made on the Human Proteome Project
Ami Klin wants researchers, clinicians and policymakers to think of autism as something inborn that only predisposes a child to certain traits. Early intervention can change the course of development.
Kim Kaiser spoke with Spectrum about the nonprofit organization The Color of Autism, why researchers fail to reach Black families and what’s needed to fix that disparity.
Studies of autism treatments rarely report adverse events, and the scientists involved often fail to disclose their conflicts of interest.