Is the electrical activity in your brain different when you watch an episode of Game of Thrones on HBO and when you read the same scene in one of the books? A visualization built by the Neuroscape Lab ...

Recent technological advances opened exciting possibilities for neuroscience, enabling the collection of increasingly detailed neural data. Making sense of the large number of neural recordings ...

The Coronavirus pandemic has forced the world to stay at home. Pools and gyms are shut, as are schools, colleges and offices. While most of us can’t physically get into the pool and train, there are ...

Neuroscientists have learned a lot—like which neurons and circuits are associated with different behaviors—by recording the activity of small sets of neurons. But what happens when you record ...

Brain functions stem from and rely on electrical signals created and propagated by neurons. As such, scientists measure electrical signals to study neuronal function at both single-cell and systemic ...

A key limitation when investigating diseases that affect the human nervous system is the ability to quantify, monitor, and analyze the activity of neuronal cell populations that precisely represent ...

University of Alberta professor Robert Campbell has led the development of a near-infrared fluorescent indicator for visualizing activity in neurons. A new, groundbreaking tool for visualizing neural ...

Visualization has been a well known mechanism for supporting the healing of injuries for many years. The mechanism has, thanks to advancements in the new mind-body medicine, been more fully understood ...