After Einstein died in 1955, pathologist Thomas Harvey removed and preserved the physicist’s brain. He took dozens of black and white photos from various angles before the brain was cut into 240 ...

Look closely at the display, and you can see smudge marks ... each displaying a slice of Albert Einstein’s brain. A magnifying glass positioned over one of the slides reveals a piece of tissue ...

The exhibit includes visual tricks; visitors can look at an illusion mask of Albert Einstein ... brain.” Mind/Matter : The Neuroscience of Perception, Attention, and Memory will be on display ...

To find out if there is a link between brain structure and genius, scientists look to the gray matter of renowned physicist Albert Einstein. WSJ's science columnist Robert Lee Hotz reports.

And yet you still don't know why he took the brain in the first place. It doesn't take Albert Einstein to notice how unbalanced that equation really is.

The greatest scientists are always artists as well." —Albert Einstein I couldn't agree more with Einstein's point of view here. I've long taken issue with the false dichotomy presumed to exist ...