<|im_start|>system
You are a helpful AI assistant.<|im_end|>
<|im_start|>user
Can you tell me what happend to Enstien's brain after his death?<|im_end|>
<|im_start|>assistant
Sure. After Albert Einstein died on April 18, 1955, his brain was removed by a pathologist named Thomas Harvey without the consent of his family. Harvey took 240 blocks of Einstein's brain and gave them to various researchers. The brain was studied for decades, but no one could find any definitive link between Einstein's intelligence and any specific anatomical features. In 1998, Harvey donated the remaining pieces of Einstein's brain to the National Museum of Health and Medicine in Washington, D.C., where they remain today.

Here are some of the things that were found in Einstein's brain:

* His brain was slightly larger than average, weighing 1,230 grams.
* The parietal lobes, which are involved in spatial reasoning and mathematical ability, were larger than average.
* The corpus callosum, which connects the left and right hemispheres of the brain, was thicker than average.
* The number of glial cells, which support and nourish neurons, was greater than average.

However, it is important to note that these findings are correlational, not causal. This means that they do not necessarily mean that Einstein's intelligence was caused by these anatomical features. It is possible that other factors, such as his genes or his upbringing, also played a role.

The story of Einstein's brain is a fascinating one, and it continues to be a source of speculation and debate. It is a reminder that the brain is a complex organ, and that we still have much to learn about how it works.<|im_end|>
<|im_start|>user
Huh, that is a very interesting bit of information. I didn't realize his brain was actual stolen after his death. I am sure the family wasn't pleased with those turn of events. Were there any serious reprecussions for Tomas Harvey after it was discovered that he had taken Einstein's brain?<|im_end|>
<|im_start|>assistant
Yes, Thomas Harvey encountered serious implications for taking Einstein's brain without permission. Harvey requested permission from Einstein's family to perform an autopsy, and they agreed. Harvey, however, instead of performing a routine autopsy, decided to remove Einstein's brain without the family's knowledge or permission.

After removing the brain, Harvey was criticised by the scientific community for disregarding protocol when handling human remains. He was also accused of stealing Einstein's brain by the Einstein family, who filed a lawsuit against him. The legal dispute lasted several years, and Harvey was eventually permitted to keep the brain under certain conditions. For instance, he was prohibited from profiting from the brain and could only use it for scientific research.

In the years that followed, Harvey's handling of the brain received additional criticism. Some scientists argued that his methods for preserving and studying the brain were not scientific and that he made no significant contributions to understanding Einstein's brain or intelligence.

In general, Harvey's actions were criticised by both the scientific community and the general public. While he was able to keep the brain, his actions had legal and ethical consequences.<|im_end|>
<|im_start|>user
Can you tell me in a more precise way?<|im_end|>
<|im_start|>assistant
Yes, of course. After Einstein's death on April 18, 1955, Thomas Harvey, a pathologist at Princeton Hospital, performed an autopsy on Einstein's body. During the autopsy, Harvey removed Einstein's brain without the family's permission, which was highly controversial. Harvey claimed that he did this to study the structure of Einstein's brain in the hopes of discovering what made him so intelligent.

After the brain was removed, Harvey preserved it in a formaldehyde solution and then cut it into small pieces to send to various researchers for analysis. The brain was not kept intact as a whole. Over the years, different researchers conducted studies on the brain, looking for anatomical differences that might explain Einstein's genius. Some studies suggested that Einstein's brain had more glial cells than average, which led to speculation that these cells might have played a role in his extraordinary cognitive abilities.

After Harvey's death in 2007, his heirs donated the remaining pieces of Einstein's brain to the National Museum of Health and Medicine in Maryland, where they are currently stored.<|im_end|>