Were U.S. Diplomats Attacked in Cuba? Brain Study Deepens Mystery
- Released On:July 23, 2019
- Credits:
- The New York Times
- Benedict Carey
In late 2016, dozens of United States diplomats working in Cuba and China began reporting odd mental symptoms: persistent headaches, vertigo, blurred vision, hearing phantom sounds. Since then, scientists and commentators have groped for plausible explanations. Deliberate physical attacks, involving microwaves or other such technology? Or were psychological factors, subconscious yet mind-altering, the more likely cause?
Read more at: The New York Times
Featured Profile
Mark Rasenick PhD
- Distinguished Professor of Physiology & Biophysics and Psychiatry
- Director, Biomedical Neuroscience Training Program
- Research Career Scientist, Jesse Brown VAMC
- University of Illinois at Chicago College of Medicine
- Distinguished Professor of Physiology & Biophysics and Psychiatry
- Director, Biomedical Neuroscience Training Program
- Research Career Scientist, Jesse Brown VAMC
- University of Illinois at Chicago College of Medicine
312-996-6641
razuic [dot] edu