Neuroscience

Increasing levels of the protein Trio preserved synaptic function and motor abilities in aging flies.

In this webinar, Austin Holmes and Jason Koth will discuss how to overcome single cell methylation and data analysis hurdles.

Electrically conductive hydrogels may hold the power to advance the use of stem cells for neural engineering. 

Biofilms prevent Pseudomonas aeruginosa toxins from being detected by sensory neurons, tricking the body into not looking sick.

After 20 years, scientists studying patients with cerebellar degeneration discovered a mutation that disrupts autophagy.

By combining microscopy techniques with genome engineering, scientists revealed the complexities of the presynaptic actin cytoskeleton.

The fad of temporarily fasting from pleasurable activities likely won’t “reset” dopamine levels and doesn’t accurately reflect this molecule’s nuanced functions.

By leveraging optogenetic stimulation for more precise muscle activation, scientists hope to advance neuroprosthetic technology.

Researchers adapted microscopy techniques to identify rare instances of Cryptococcus neoformans in mice brains and lungs.

Scientists identify potential microRNA-based diagnostic and predictive biomarkers of neonatal encephalopathy.

A new microfluidics cell culture model recapitulates the basic biology of gut touch.

Discover how researchers expand their understanding of neurological disorders by using cytometry by time of flight (CyTOF) analysis. 

A lower-resolution spatial epigenomics method offers a cost-effective alternative to traditional single-cell approaches.

Functional human neural tissues assembled using 3D printing technology may provide insights into neural wiring.

Researchers simulated interactions between microbial molecules and neural receptors to explore whether gut bacteria might influence brain chemistry.

A robust platform for analyzing 3D genome architecture and epigenomic features enables a deeper understanding of gene regulation in specific cell types.

A brain rhythm in the hippocampus tags events for replaying during sleep, revealing a potential mechanism for selecting experiences for long-term storage. 

With a thirst for knowledge, scientists delve into gut-brain pathways to understand liquid rewards.

Sheena Josselyn discussed how she uses optogenetic tools to bias, express, and erase memories in mice.