New study sheds light on complex brain process that helps learn and form new memories
Making memories involves more than seeing friends or taking photos. The brain constantly adapts to new information and stores memories […]
How much control do you have over your thoughts? What if you were specifically told not to think of something—like […] Astrocytes are the most abundant cells in the brain, yet there is still much to learn about them. For instance, […] Scientists have found that brain networks develop differently in males and females at puberty, with boys showing an increase in […] Researchers have developed a new model to optimize radiation therapy and significantly increase the number of tumour cells killed during […] Injuries to nerve fibers in the brain, spinal cord, and optic nerves usually result in functional losses as the nerve […] In an article published today in the peer-reviewed, open-access SPIE publication Neurophotonics, “High density functional diffuse optical tomography based on […] In the blink of an eye, the human visual system can process an object, determining whether it’s a cup or […] Japanese scientists are shedding new light on the importance of light-sensing cells in the retina that process visual information. The […] For centuries understanding how the order of events is stored in memory has been a mystery. However, researchers from the […]Neuroscience
Neuroscience study finds ‘hidden’ thoughts in visual part of brain
Regulator of first responder cells to brain injury
Puberty changes the brains of boys and girls differently: Snips and snails or sugar and spice?
New mathematical model can improve radiation therapy of brain tumors
New approaches to heal injured nerves: Preventing the deactivation of a protein could be the key to repairing the central nervous system
Improved functional near infrared spectroscopy enables enhanced brain imaging
Skeletal shapes key to rapid recognition of objects: A new insight into the human vision system
Shedding light on how the human eye perceives brightness
How our brain remembers the order of events