Autistic Brains
Planning a family vacation with Autism – 10 tips for success
By Alex Plank on November 2, 2018

Atypical’s 2nd Season is a Step Forward in Autism Representation
By Alex Plank on September 30, 2018

Before You Look for Work Here Are Four Things You Should Absolutely Know
By John Marble on June 28, 2017

In a Different Key – Interview with John Donvan and Caren Zucker
By Alex Plank on July 20, 2016

It Takes Brains! – Autism Brain Net
By Alex Plank on November 16, 2015

What’s MSSNG in #Autism? – By John Elder Robison
By Alex Plank on December 10, 2014

Autism Talk TV – Ep. 10 – Transcranial Magnetic Stimulation
By Alex Plank on October 27, 2010
Lindsay discusses the details of TMS and how it relates to Autism. She has been interested in Autism...
Do Autistic Brains Grow At Faster Rates?
By Alex Plank on December 5, 2007
According to a recent study, the size of brain structures in adult autistic brains look very different than those seen in autistic children.Wrong Planet takes an in-depth look at this fascinating scientific paper published in the journal Neuron.
Read on for the exclusive article!
Your Brain’s ‘Love Chemicals’ may also make you Autistic
By Alex Plank on March 12, 2007
Most people with Asperger's Syndrome have some intense interest that they pursue with a passion (I'm one of those) and it's pretty clear that OCD tendencies go hand in hand with Asperger's Syndrome. Serotonin is the chemical that plays a role in causing aspies to pursue their special interests and similarly causes people with OCD to be obsessive or anxious. Certain levels of serotonin are also linked with the autistic tendency of...Brain Activity Related To Processing Faces Is Similar In People With, Without Au
By Alex Plank on November 17, 2005
ScienceDaily.com reports: New brain imaging research at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill indicates that when people with autism look at a face, activity in the brain area that responds is similar to that of people without autism. Study suggests that specific behavioral interventions may help people with autism improve their ability to interact socially.