Our first endo-DMT project studying the brain's endogenous "control switch" for DMT production... A partnership between Noonautics, PsyDAO, and the University of Florida... Funded by the DeSci community and the power of magic internet money...

A new study sheds light on how dopamine promotes movement by altering the electrical activity of neurons in the brain’s motor circuits. The findings identify a specific potassium channel as a key mechanism behind dopamine’s behavioral effects. dlvr.it/TNGNlL

Around 18,000 years ago, a member of the Paleolithic Magdalenian culture made a musical instrument from this shell. Only recently did archaeologists discover the small but sophisticated modifications that made it playable. Check out how it sounded: archaeology.org/issues/may-jun…

I'll be participating in a live DMTx panel next Tuesday Sep 30th, 4-6pm PST, organised by the Los Angeles Medicinal Psychedelics Society (LAMPS)... Link for tickets below!

Shulgin Molecule Index Cards are from Dr Shulgin's analog index of chemicals related to his work. Each unique card contains a molecule hand-drawn by Dr Shulgin, with a reference or two at the bottom. Available as thank-you for $1,000+ donation to Erowid. Erowid.org/donations/gift…

Armenia’s “dragon stones” can stand 18 feet high. They were typically decorated with animal imagery and erected at high altitudes. New radiocarbon dating at one site revealed they were placed there around 4200 B.C. But why? Researchers have some ideas. archaeology.org/news/2025/09/2…

Bronze Age parents 4,500 years ago bought mass-produced toys for their kids, so long as, perhaps, they were on their best behavior. Small clay artifacts found in Hama, Syria, made a sound when shaken, and new research suggests they were baby rattles. archaeology.org/issues/septemb…

What could go wrong?

Sunset atop the Great Pyramid of Khufu Photograph by George Rinhart, c. 1920s

Philosopher John Searle has died. dailynous.com/2025/09/28/joh…

NEW Archaeologists find the earliest evidence for blue pigment use in Europe, dating back ~13,000 years and questioning the long-held belief that Palaeolithic artists only used red or black. Strap in for a colourful #AntiquityThread 1/10 🧵

Measuring more than 40 feet long, a 5,000-year-old tomb discovered in Spain has archaeologists abuzz. The dolmen is constructed of stone blocks, and grave goods include artifacts made from ivory, amber, and seashells, plus a remarkable halberd! archaeology.org/news/2025/09/2…

How were Egypt's pyramids built? Archaeologists are finding clues at the ancient harbors where these massive projects started—including a newly discovered cache of papyri. archaeology.org/issues/july-au…

Who was the mystery woman carved in marble at the Crimean Peninsula site of Chersonesus? New analysis suggests she was a real person who made a critical power play in the city 2,200 years ago! Here's how archaeologists put it together: archaeology.org/news/2025/09/2…

The Neolithic site of Göbeklitepe in Turkey, dating back 12,000 years, is the world’s oldest known monumental religious sanctuary. Archaeologists there have uncovered a major new find: a life-size human statue, the first discovered at the site. archaeology.org/news/2025/09/2…

An Assyrian weaver 4,000 years ago did not appreciate her husband's commentary on her work. “Who is this man who lives in your house and who is criticizing the textiles when they get to him?” she snapped in response, delivered via cuneiform tablet. archaeology.org/issues/novembe…

The @Tigers break it open with a 4-run 7th inning! #Postseason

ALDS BOUND FOR THE SECOND STRAIGHT SEASON! #BuiltForOctober

TIGERS TAKE GAME 3 AND ARE ADVANCING TO THE ALDS! 🐅 They will take on the Seattle Mariners next 🍿

TIGERS WIN. TIGERS WIN. THE TIGERS ARE HEADING BACK TO THE ALDS.