Displaying 61 - 80 news posts of 190
Study of promising speech-enabling interface raises hopes
How sleep affects mental health (and vice versa): What the science says
Stanford Medicine researchers explain how sleep influences our moods and the ‘bidirectional’ nature of that relationship — plus how we can repair broken slumber to improve our mental health.
Koret Human Neurosciences Community Lab grants bring cutting-edge tools to Stanford scientists
Light-based technology for imaging brain waves could advance disease research
A common food additive solves a sticky neuroscience problem
Can brain science save addiction policy?
First-of-its-kind technology helps man with ALS ‘speak’ in real time
Myelin matters
Locations of treats are stored in specialized neural maps
To get from experience to emotion, the brain hits 'sustain'
Study reveals how sensory experiences trigger lasting emotions
Best of: How neural prosthetics could free minds trapped by brain injury
The neuroscience of understanding
Wu Tsai Neuro faculty scholar Laura Gwilliams is unlocking how the brain turns sound into meaning.
Building AI simulations of the human brain
‘Step by step, we’ve made a huge amount of progress’
Molecular biologist Luis de Lecea is mapping the brain circuits that control sleep so we can manipulate them for a better night’s rest.
What ChatGPT understands: Large language models and the neuroscience of meaning
AI models of the brain could serve as "digital twins" in research
In a new study, researchers created an AI model of the mouse visual cortex that predicts neuronal responses to visual images.
We need to understand how something works before we can understand how it breaks
Wu Tsai Neuro affiliate Lauren O’Connell explores the fundamental questions that underlie human relationships
Five things to know about GLP-1s like Ozempic and addiction treatment
Psychiatrist Anna Lembke shares what scientists have discovered so far about the potential for GLP-1s in addiction treatment.
Why is social connection so hard for Gen Z?
Young adults crave closeness, says Stanford psychologist Jamil Zaki, but often misjudge how much their peers want that, too. His research found strategies that can help nudge people to take a chance on one another.