Albert Einstein had a colossal corpus callosum. And when it comes to this particular piece of neural real estate, it’s pretty clear that size matters. Chances are, that brawny bundle of white ...

On April 18, 1955, Albert Einstein, one of the most brilliant scientists who ever lived, died of heart failure in a Princeton, New Jersey, hospital. What happened right after that is pretty hard ...

Anomalies in glial cell density and corpus callosum diameter raise questions about their role in Einstein’s remarkable ...

It was very strange, and it was this real source of wonder to friends that we would bring over and take downstairs. ... -She wrote this paper about the exceptional brain of Albert Einstein.

Albert Einstein had a colossal corpus callosum. And when it comes to this particular piece of neural real estate, it's pretty clear that size matters.

When Albert Einstein died of an aortic aneurysm on April 18, 1955, the Princeton Hospital pathologist on duty, Thomas Harvey, removed the great man’s brain. Harvey, acting without the family’s ...

For a man who never actually donated his brain to science, Albert Einstein's grey matter sure does get around a lot. An iPad app now offers the most detailed public view of his brain to date.

Albert Einstein had a colossal corpus callosum. And when it comes to this particular piece of neural real estate, it’s pretty clear that size matters. Chances are that brawny bundle of white ...

Researchers who have just completed a new analysis of the famous scientist's grey matter say portions of Albert Einstein's brain were unlike those of most people and could be related to his ...

On November 25th, 1915, Albert Einstein presented his general theory of relativity, which was published on December 2nd. To mark these dates, we are highlighting stories from The Economist's ...

On April 18, 1955, Albert Einstein, one of the most brilliant scientists who ever lived, died of heart failure in a Princeton, New Jersey, hospital. What happened right after that is pretty hard ...