Search Results for "neuroscience"
Squid game 2: neuroscience in wartime context
history of scienceIn the second half of a two-part article, Kathryn Maxson Jones highlights further resources on the history of neuroscience and squid giant axon research in the Royal Society’s collections.
Squid game 1: excitation in the archive
history of scienceIn the first half of a two-part article, Royal Society Lisa Jardine Grant recipient Kathryn Maxson Jones describes the impact of squid giant axons on the history of neuroscience using the Society’s collections.
Dr Asami Oguro-Ando tells us about the research published in her new Open Biology paper, a study which explores the pivotal role of the gene CNTN4 and APP in neuronal development.
Stressed out mice
publishingA new study in Open Biology explores the biological link between mood disorders and temperature rhythmicity using a mouse model of stress.
A new Interface Focus issue brings together scientists from a range of scientific backgrounds to explore some of the deepest topics in science.
Dr Ayse Yilmaz, guest editor of the latest Philosophical Transactions B issue, tells us about the background and content of this new theme issue.
The political brain
publishingThe Guest Editors of the latest Philosophical Transactions B issue tell us more about the research into the psychology of ideology.
We highlight some recent papers in microbiology, neuroscience and bioinformatics to help you decide if your next submission should be to peer reviewed open access journal; Open Biology.
Open Biology invited researchers from the University of Taiwan's Neuroscience Program in Academia Sinica (NPAS) to contribute to a commemorative article collection celebrating the program’s own 10-year anniversary.
Why do we have large brains?
publishingWe spoke to lead author, Lauren Powell, from Evolutionary Anthropology Research Group, University of Durham about findings in her article Re-evaluating the link between brain size and behavioural ecology in primates.
Q&A: What is BOLD?
publishingThe latest theme issue of Philosophical Transactions B brings together cognitive and cellular neuroscientists to showcase the latest research on the use and interpretation of BOLD, an important tool used in studying brain function in humans.
Q&A with Dr David Papo
publishingWe asked David a few questions about 'Complex network theory and the brain’, and how this issue of Philosophical Transactions B came together.