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Image Credits

		Caption	Credits
1701		Lee D. Ross, 1942-2021	Courtesy Josh Ross
1702		As the mouse explores the arena, neurons in its brain flash green when it recognizes a familiar spot.	Courtesy Mark Schnitzer
1703		A person's shoulder and head movements can indicate their creative output or ability to learn.	Courtesy mediaX at Stanford
1704		Philosophy Professor Michael Bratman will be a research fellow at the Stanford Humanities Center in the next academic year.	Courtesy Michael Bratman
1705			Courtesy of Caitlyn Seim
1706		Facebook founder Mark Zuckerberg and his wife Priscilla Chan created the Biohub.	Courtesy of Chan Zuckerberg Biohub
1707		Ward and May Harman (pictured at Stanford in 1948) saw the rise of Silicon Valley. A new generation is celebrating their role with a gift to advance the neurosciences.	Courtesy of Harman Family
1708		A PET scan image of the brain of a glioblastoma cancer patient shows the journey of T cells that had been engineered to attack the patient's tumor. Researchers used a technique that enabled them...	Courtesy of J. Strommer and F. Habte
1709		As the recipient of the Alan T. Waterman Award, Dionne will receive $1 million toward her research.	Courtesy of Jennifer Dionne
1710			Courtesy of Jin Hyung Lee
1711		Stanford researchers want families and caregivers of people with autism to help populate GapMap, which will show the communities where people with autism live and the services available in their...	Courtesy of JMIR Public Health & Surveillance
1712		Sample images used for testing brain responses in children. To understand how the brain reacts to visual stimuli during development, the researchers grouped stimuli into five domains, each with...	Courtesy of Kalanit Grill-Spector and Marisa Nordt
1713		Researchers in Stanford's Bio-X program are investigating growth in the neurons involved in a mouse's visual system.	Courtesy of Maja Djurisic
1714		Sash and Mary Spencer	Courtesy of Mary Spencer
1715		The original reference to the vertical occipital fasciculus was published by Carl Wernicke in 1881. The dashed blue lines outline where Wernicke located the region. Jason Yeatman and Kevin Weiner...	Courtesy of PNAS
1716		The Drosophila brain with various olfactory neurons labeled by different-colored fluorescent markers.	Courtesy of Quake Lab
1717		A rendering of the $79 million, 92,000-square-foot neuroscience building is that will be constructed next to the Hoover Pavilion on Quarry Road.	Courtesy of Stanford Hospital & Clinics
1718		Blaine Baxter, who suffered an injury to his arm while racing a go-kart, has benefited from virtual reality to distract from the pain of dressing changes.	Courtesy of the Baxter family
1719		Molly Britt, 1, was treated at the Tuberous Sclerosis Complex Clinic at Packard Children's.	Courtesy of the Britt family
1720		Intact adult mouse brain before and after the two-day CLARITY process. In the image on the right, the fine brain structures can be seen faintly as the areas of blurriness above the words "number...	Courtesy of the Deisseroth Lab
1721		David Hahne tosses daughter Gracin in the air. As an infant, Gracin began having seizures. She has been seizure-free since undergoing special procedures at Packard Children's Hospital. ...	Courtesy of the Hahne family
1722		Zoe Harting was born with spinal muscular atrophy type 1, a deadly neuromuscular disease. Her condition has improved since she began receiving an experimental drug at Lucile Packard Children's...	Courtesy of the Harting family
1723		The wireless retinal implants convert light transmitted from special glasses into electrical current, which stimulates the retina's bipolar cells.	Courtesy of the Palanker lab
1724		A cross section of a human cortical spheroid shows dividing neural progenitor cells (green) against a background of non-dividing neural cells (red).	Courtesy of the Pasca lab
1725		Sergiu Pasca’s three-dimensional culture makes it possible to watch how three different brain-cell types – oligodendrocytes (green), neurons (magenta) and astrocytes (blue) – interact in a dish as...	Courtesy of the Pasca lab
1726		Participants in a study of creativity had their brain activity recorded while drawing words, examples of which can be seen above, or a zigzag line.	Courtesy of the Reiss lab
1727			COURTESY OF TING WU / STANFORD UNIVERSITY
1728		An illustration of a new battery electrode made from a composite of hydrogel and silicon nanoparticles (Si NP). Each Si NP is encapsulated in a conductive polymer surface coating and connected to...	Courtesy of Yi Cui
1729			Courtesy Sarah Heilshorn
1730		This prize-winning set of tableware was designed to help people with Alzheimer's feed themselves.	Courtesy Sha Yao
1731		President John Hennessy on stage at Stanford+Connects Seoul.	Courtesy Stanford Alumni Association
1732		Trustees gave concept and site approval for a new building to house the ChEM-H and SNI research institutes on the west side of campus.	Courtesy Stanford LBRE
1733			Courtesy Stanford Medical History Center
1734		Top images show brain activity as participant pretends to see a familiar face for the first time; bottom images show brain activity when the participant is pretending to recognize a novel face....	Courtesy Stanford Memory Laboratory
1735		Karen Parker is among the faculty members awarded grants from the Wu Tsai Neurosciences Institute.	Courtesy: School of Medicine
1736			Cover Photo: Jeffrey Decoster
1737		Stanford researchers have used microscopy tools that they developed in the lab to monitor the synapses between hippocampal neurons, opening a window onto the workings of short-term and long-term...	Creations/Shutterstock
1738		A study from the Stanford Center on Longevity indicates the elderly are more likely than younger people to fall prey to con artists who work on their emotions.	CREATIVA / Shutterstock
1739			Credit: Avery Krieger
1740			Credit: Maridav/Alamy Stock Photo
1741			Credit: Norbert von der Groeben
1742		All-thumbs texting has a new competitor.	Credit: Sam Thomas Getty Images
1743		Stanford medical students show their support for the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals program during a Sept. 14 rally at the Li Ka Shing Center for Learning & Knowledge. A new Stanford...	Dale Lemmerick
1744		A tiny ball functions like a treadmill for this fly, which turns in response to moving images. Stanford researchers designed the experiment to probe correlations between the visual systems of...	Damon Clark
1745		Stanford biology professor Deborah Gordon at a valley oak covered in lace lichen. According to photographer and Jasper Ridge docent Dan Quinn, she had found a trail of winter ants in the tree. ...	Dan Quinn
1746			David Camarillo is a senior author of a study that found damage to the protective barrier that separates the brain from bloodborne pathogens and toxins in about half of youth rugby players after a full season. Saul Bromberger and Sandra Hoover
1747		Researchers at SLAC and Stanford are developing a new device that could be used in non-invasive therapies that aim to bring back lost brain function through electrical stimulation of the brain. ...	Dawn Harmer/SLAC National Accelerator Laboratory
1748		An interdisciplinary team at Stanford has gained new insights into how the brain sorts sensory inputs in making decisions.	Dim Dimich / Shutterstock
1749		Mycah Clemons (left) visits Michelle Monje's lab at Stanford.	Douglas Peck/Lucile Packard Foundation for Children's Health
1750			Dr. Valerie Rice/ U.S. Army
1751		Optogenetics turns nerve cells into light-controlled puppets.	EBASTIAN KAULITZKI/SCIENCE PHOTO LIBRARY/GETTY IMAGES, ADAPTED BY E. OTWELL
1752		David Leventhal, director of Dance for PD, teaches a community class. Stanford's Dance Division, Dance for PD and the Mark Morris Dance Group are presenting a film about dance and Parkinson's...	Eddie Marritz
1753			engin akyurt
1754		Stanford researchers say that brief online interventions can raise student achievement at low cost	ESTUDI M6/Shutterstock
1755		Teresa and Jamie Purzner came to Stanford to study medulloblastoma and search for a way to better treat the brain cancer. They faced many challenges, including the myriad difficulties of escorting...	Ethan Hill
1756		A man with electrodes implanted in his brain imagined writing with a pen on paper and saw that text appear on screen, a new study reports.	F. Willett et al/Nature 2021, Erika Woodrum
1757		Neurobiology Professor William Newsome explains how brains process choices during filming for Worldview Stanford's The Science of Decision Making course.	Farrin N. Abbott
1758		Fig. 1 In the absence of visual input, the visual cortex is used to process non-visual sensory information.	Figure taken from Merabet et al., 2005
1759		Sherlock contemplating the struggle.	Flickr user bellaphon
1760		Prizes for outstanding neuroscience research papers written by graduate students and postdocs were awarded at our Annual Symposium on October 19, 2017.	Fontejon Photography
1761		A patient with limb paralysis imagined writing letters of the alphabet. Sensors implanted in his brain picked up the signals, and artificial intelligence algorithms transcribed them onto a...	Frank Willett
1762		A screenshot from the CORES kickoff meeting in February 2021.	Franklin Feingold/Andrew Brodhead
1763			From left, Kenneth Goodson, Fei-Fei Li, Stacey Bent. (Image credit: Courtesy Stanford Engineering, L.A. Cicero and Rod Searcey)
1764		Arcade on the Quad with student walking a bike.	From Sallie Images
1765			Gary Steinberg
1766			Gerard DuBois
1767			Gérard DuBois
1768			Gérard DuBois
1769			Gerd Altmann
1770		This research clarifies a new way that culture can influence giving and potentially provide organizations insights into their philanthropic efforts.	Getty Images
1771		Bigger datasets and increasingly complex workflows are making it harder for researchers to reproduce experimental results – a key part of the scientific process.	Getty Images
1772		Researchers are studying why some healthy, older adults remember better than others. This work establishes a foundation for better understanding age-related memory decline.	Getty Images
1773		Stanford researchers interrupted a neural pathway responsible for opiate-associated memories in mice. Their success in preventing relapse in rodents may one day translate to an enduring treatment...	Getty Images
1774		The new Transforming Learning accelerator will address chronic challenges in education by targeting solutions to specific groups of learners, such as those needing to learn remotely.	Getty Images
1775			Getty Images
1776		Stanford researchers have developed and tested a new molecular probe, called Fast Light and Calcium-Regulated Expression or FLiCRE (pronounced “flicker”), which could help scientists map and...	Getty Images
1777		In the first large-scale study examining the full extent of Zoom fatigue, Stanford researchers find that women report feeling more exhausted than men following video calls.	Getty Images
1778		Stanford researchers have developed and tested a new molecular probe, called Fast Light and Calcium-Regulated Expression or FLiCRE (pronounced “flicker”), which could help scientists map and...	Getty Images
1779			Getty Images
1780		An algorithm created by Stanford researchers can identify similar cell types across species separated by hundreds of millions of years of evolution.	Getty Images
1781		Researchers at Washington University School of Medicine in St. Louis and Stanford University School of Medicine have found that normal exposure to light can drive the formation and growth of optic...	Getty Images
1782		How are we training our health care AI? Too many algorithms rely on datasets from the same states. \|	Getty Images/Nomadsoul1
1783		Simone Biles mid-twist during a vault at the Tokyo Olympics.	Getty/ MARTIN BUREAU
1784		Stanford neuroscientists and engineers used neural implants to track decision making in the brain, in real time.	Gil Costa
1785			Gracia Lam
1786		Self-deprecating jokes humanize leaders and create connections with employees.	Graham Roumieu
1787		Researchers at Stanford have mapped the genome of the tiny, short-lived African turquoise killifish.	Gregg Segal
1788		Paul Kalanithi said his daughter, Cady, filled him with "a joy unknown to me in all my prior years." He passed away on March 9.	Gregg Segal
1789		Paul Kalanithi Time at home. Time well spent	Gregg Segal
1790		Anne Brunet and her colleagues have found that the short-lived African killifish is a useful model for studying the aging process.	Gregg Segal
1791		Anne Brunet and her team were surprised to find that pudgy roundworms that accumulated more monounsaturated fat in their bodies had longer life spans than thinner worms.	Gregg Segal
1792			Gregory Pappas
1793			Guo Mong
1794			Harry Campbell
1795		A Stanford Medicine study finds that changes in molecular patterns in Californians correspond with two nontraditional “seasons.”	herle_catharina/Shutterstock.com
1796			Hollow Mask Illusion
1797			Hongjie Dai
1798			Ian Terpin
1799		The 2013 Roundtable at Stanford, 'Are You Happy Now? The New Science of Happiness and Wellbeing,' took place at Maples Pavilion on Friday. Journalist Katie Couric moderated the event.	Ian Terpin
1800			Illustration by Brian Cronin

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Wu Tsai Neurosciences Institute, Stanford University