Rachel NuwerSocial Links NavigationRachel Nuwer is a freelance science journalist and author who regularly contributes to Scientific American, the New York Times and National Geographic, among other publications. Latest articles by Rachel Nuwer Some people whose brains flatline but survive can recall lucid 'experiences of death' By Rachel Nuwer published 19 September 23 In some cardiac arrest patients, a flurry of brain activity during life-saving CPR may be a sign of a "near-death experience." Death Sign up for the Live Science daily newsletter nowGet the world’s most fascinating discoveries delivered straight to your inbox.Contact me with news and offers from other Future brandsReceive email from us on behalf of our trusted partners or sponsors LATEST ARTICLES1Scientific consensus shows race is a human invention, not biological reality2The Earth's oceans used to be green — and could one day turn purple, scientists say3What is the 'Eye of Horus' and why is it found in so many ancient Egyptian burials?4Study reveals 'flawed argument' in debate over when plate tectonics began5Elite Celtic warrior had healed arrowhead injury in his pelvis, 3D bone analysis reveals
Some people whose brains flatline but survive can recall lucid 'experiences of death' By Rachel Nuwer published 19 September 23 In some cardiac arrest patients, a flurry of brain activity during life-saving CPR may be a sign of a "near-death experience."
